# Iowa Valley Community College District — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-21T18:17:28.445Z from a crawl of iavalley.edu. 894 records (86 programs · 808 courses · 0 resource pages). # Accounting Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - ACC161 — Payroll Accounting - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - ACC907 — Co-op Field Experience - ADM154 — Business Communication - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS150 — E-Commerce - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS220 — Introduction to International Business - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. - CIS125 — Introduction to Programming Logic with Language - CIS207 — Fundamentals of Web Programming - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - ECN115 — Personal Finance - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT131 — Social Media Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2614 --- # Accounting, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - ACC161 — Payroll Accounting - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - ACC907 — Co-op Field Experience - ADM154 — Business Communication - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS150 — E-Commerce - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS220 — Introduction to International Business - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. - CIS125 — Introduction to Programming Logic with Language - CIS207 — Fundamentals of Web Programming - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT156 — Statistics - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT131 — Social Media Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2613 --- # Administrative Office, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - ADM154 — Business Communication - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - SDV135 — Job Seeking Skills Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2720 --- # Advanced Manufacturing Technology, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - CHM103 — Metallurgy - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND110 — CPR, First Aid and Safety - MAT765 — Welding Mathematics - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MAT791 — Shop Mathematics II - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG200 — Electric Discharge Machine (EDM) - MFG255 — Engine Lathe Operations - MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory - MFG270 — Grinders Theory - MFG275 — Hand & Bench Machine Tools - MFG280 — Drill Presses - MFG282 — CNC Plasma Table - MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM - MFG353 — CNC Lathe - MFG357 — CNC Mill - WEL208 — Introduction to Fabrication - WEL228 — Introduction to Welding, Safety & Health of Welders: SENSE1 - WEL233 — Print Reading and Welding Symbol Interpretation: SENSE1 - WEL244 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Short Circuit Transfer: SENSE1 - WEL245 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Spray Transfer: SENSE1 - WEL251 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding for Carbon Steel: SENSE1 - WEL252 — Gus Tungsten Arc Welding for Aluminum: SENSE1 - WEL253 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding for Austenitic Stainless Steel: SENSE1 - WEL254 — Welding Inspection and Testing Principles: SENSE1 - WEL262 — Thermal Cutting Processes I - Manual and Mechanized OxyFuel Cutting: SENSE1 - WEL263 — Thermal Cutting Processes II - Plasma and Carbon Steel Arc: SENSE1 - WEL274 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I: SENSE1 - WEL275 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II: SENSE1 - WEL280 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Self-Shielded): SENSE1 - WEL281 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Gas-Shielded): SENSE1 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2657 --- # Agriculture (Ag Practitioner Track) Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management - AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB331 — Entrepreneurship in Agriculture - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGB437 — Commodity Marketing - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC240 — Global Agriculture - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGC929 — Individual Projects - AGM114 — Hydraulics I - AGM202 — Agricultural Welding - AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity - AGM336 — Agriculture Electronic Devices & Sys - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software - AGP436 — Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware - AGP485 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software II - AGS102 — Working with Animals - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS218 — Domestic Animal Physiology - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GIS111 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2615 --- # Agriculture (Ag Science Track) Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management - AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - AGB212 — Agriculture Law and Taxation - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB331 — Entrepreneurship in Agriculture - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGB437 — Commodity Marketing - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC240 — Global Agriculture - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGC929 — Individual Projects - AGM114 — Hydraulics I - AGM202 — Agricultural Welding - AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity - AGM336 — Agriculture Electronic Devices & Sys - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software - AGP436 — Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware - AGP485 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software II - AGS102 — Working with Animals - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS218 — Domestic Animal Physiology - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - GIS111 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2616 --- # Agriculture (Agribusiness Track), AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management - AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - AGB212 — Agriculture Law and Taxation - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGB437 — Commodity Marketing - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC240 — Global Agriculture - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGM114 — Hydraulics I - AGM202 — Agricultural Welding - AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity - AGM336 — Agriculture Electronic Devices & Sys - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software - AGP436 — Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights - MAT772 — Applied Math - PEH142 — First Aid - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2617 --- # Agriculture (Animal Science Track), AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management - AGB212 — Agriculture Law and Taxation - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGB437 — Commodity Marketing - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC240 — Global Agriculture - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGE115 — Light Horse Management - AGE121 — Horse Evaluation - AGE140 — Introduction to Equine Riding - AGE165 — Horse Husbandry - AGE200 — Stable Management - AGE204 — Equine Anatomy and Physiology - AGE207 — Introduction to Veterinary Tech. - AGE208 — Breeding Management - AGE220 — Young Horse Care and Handling - AGS102 — Working with Animals - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS505 — Swine Unit Maintenance - AGS510 — Swine Confinement Systems - AGS515 — Swine Management Skills - AGS520 — Swine Records and Analysis - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - AGS946 — Swine Management Seminar - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO146 — Genetics - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT772 — Applied Math - PEH142 — First Aid - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2619 --- # Agriculture (Farm Management Track), AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - AGB212 — Agriculture Law and Taxation - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGB437 — Commodity Marketing - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC240 — Global Agriculture - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGC929 — Individual Projects - AGM114 — Hydraulics I - AGM202 — Agricultural Welding - AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights - MAT772 — Applied Math - PEH142 — First Aid - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2620 --- # Agriculture (Precision Ag Track), AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - AGB212 — Agriculture Law and Taxation - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGB437 — Commodity Marketing - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC240 — Global Agriculture - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGM114 — Hydraulics I - AGM202 — Agricultural Welding - AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity - AGM336 — Agriculture Electronic Devices & Sys - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software - AGP436 — Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware - AGP485 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software II - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GIS111 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT772 — Applied Math - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2621 --- # Agriculture (Swine Management Track) Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS505 — Swine Unit Maintenance - AGS510 — Swine Confinement Systems - AGS515 — Swine Management Skills - AGS520 — Swine Records and Analysis - AGS946 — Swine Management Seminar - BUS161 — Human Relations - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - PEH142 — First Aid - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2622 --- # Agriculture, APS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGS102 — Working with Animals - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin - AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation - ANT105 — Cultural Anthropology - ART101 — Art Appreciation - ART203 — Art History I - ART204 — Art History II - BIO105 — Introductory Biology - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO146 — Genetics - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO186 — Microbiology - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CHM122 — Introduction to General Chemistry - CHM165 — General Chemistry I - CHM175 — General Chemistry II - CHM261 — Organic Chemistry I - CHM271 — Organic Chemistry II - CLS150 — Latin American History and Culture - CLS170 — Russian History and Culture - DRA102 — Elements of Theatre - DRA110 — Introduction to Film - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - ENV120 — Environmental Biology - ENV122 — Environmental Biology - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - GEO121 — World Regional Geography - HIS145 — Modern East Asian Cultures - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - HIS214 — Russian History and Culture - LIT101 — Introduction to Literature - LIT111 — American Literature Since Mid-1800’s - LIT120 — American Novel - LIT150 — World Literature I - LIT180 — Mythology - MAT121 — College Algebra - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT140 — Finite Math - MAT158 — Statistics II - MAT165 — Business Calculus - MAT210 — Calculus I - MAT216 — Calculus II - MUS100 — Music Appreciation - MUS205 — Jazz History and Appreciation - PHI101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics - PHS120 — Exploring Physical Science - PHS142 — Principles of Astronomy - PHY106 — Survey of Physics - PHY162 — College Physics I - PHY172 — College Physics II - PHY212 — Classical Physics I - POL111 — American National Government - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - PSY241 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY251 — Social Psychology - REL101 — Survey of World Religions - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SOC120 — Marriage and Family - SOC208 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2618 --- # Animal Care and Management, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ACM110 — Introduction to Animal Care and Management - ACM112 — Animal Handling - ACM116 — Service Dog Training I - ACM122 — Animal Facility Management - ACM123 — Ambassador Animal Management - ACM124 — Volunteer Management - ACM130 — Animal Husbandry Small Animal Pets - ACM131 — Animal Husbandry Large Animal Pets - ACM132 — Animal Husbandry Wildlife - ACM140 — Comparative Nutrition - ACM144 — Zoonosis and Infectious Disease - ACM150 — Introduction to Animal Behavior - ACM201 — Animal Care Law - ACM216 — Service Dog Training II - ACM907 — Co-Op Field Experience - BIO132 — Animal Care and Rehabilitation - MGT101 — Principles of Management - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2725 --- # Animal Care, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACM110 — Introduction to Animal Care and Management - ACM112 — Animal Handling - ACM116 — Service Dog Training I - ACM130 — Animal Husbandry Small Animal Pets - ACM140 — Comparative Nutrition - ACM150 — Introduction to Animal Behavior - ACM201 — Animal Care Law Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2726 --- # Automotive Technology Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AUT115 — Automotive Shop Safety - AUT164 — Automotive Engine Repair - AUT404 — Automotive Suspension and Steering - AUT503 — Automotive Brake Systems - AUT603 — Basic Automotive Electricity - AUT703 — Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2624 --- # Automotive Technology, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - AUT115 — Automotive Shop Safety - AUT164 — Automotive Engine Repair - AUT242 — Basic Automotive Powertrain - AUT304 — Automotive Manual Drive Train and Axles - AUT404 — Automotive Suspension and Steering - AUT503 — Automotive Brake Systems - AUT603 — Basic Automotive Electricity - AUT610 — Automotive Electrical I - AUT652 — Advanced Automotive Electricity - AUT703 — Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning - AUT802 — Engine Performance I - AUT811 — Engine Performance II - AUT858 — Advanced Engine Performance - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS141 — Small Business Startup - DRA110 — Introduction to Film - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - LIT101 — Introduction to Literature - LIT120 — American Novel - LIT180 — Mythology - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2623 --- # Beef Management, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT772 — Applied Math - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2717 --- # Biology, Transfer Major AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - CHM165 — General Chemistry I - CHM166 — General Chemistry I - CHM175 — General Chemistry II - CHM176 — General Chemistry II - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT128 — Precalculus - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT210 — Calculus I - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2690 --- # Broadcasting/Digital Media, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ART184 — Photography - CIS207 — Fundamentals of Web Programming - ENG221 — Creative Writing - FLS141 — Elementary Spanish I - FLS142 — Elementary Spanish II - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - JOU110 — Introduction to Mass Media - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MMS105 — Audio Production - MMS108 — Sports Production - Audio - MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media - MMS127 — Digital Film Production - MMS136 — Writing for Digital Media - MMS147 — TV Sports Production - MMS205 — Advanced Audio Production - MMS207 — Post Production Editing - MMS225 — Advanced Television Production - MMS236 — Television News Production - MMS242 — Media Ethics - MMS932 — Internship - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2609 --- # Business Administration (Entrepreneurship) Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS141 — Small Business Startup - BUS150 — E-Commerce - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ENG105 — Composition I - MAT156 — Statistics - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2626 --- # Business Administration (Small Business Practitioner Track) Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - ACC161 — Payroll Accounting - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS141 — Small Business Startup - BUS150 — E-Commerce - BUS161 — Human Relations - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS220 — Introduction to International Business - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT140 — Finite Math - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MKT160 — Principles of Retailing Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2627 --- # Business Administration, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - ACC161 — Payroll Accounting - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - ADM154 — Business Communication - BCA134 — Word Processing - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS150 — E-Commerce - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS220 — Introduction to International Business - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. - CIS125 — Introduction to Programming Logic with Language - CIS207 — Fundamentals of Web Programming - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - ESP105 — Introduction to Game Studies - MAT156 — Statistics - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MKT160 — Principles of Retailing - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2625 --- # Business Administration, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ENG105 — Composition I - MAT156 — Statistics - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2721 --- # Business, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT140 — Finite Math - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT158 — Statistics II - MAT165 — Business Calculus - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2694 --- # Communication, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM148 — Diversity and the Media - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - JOU110 — Introduction to Mass Media - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MMS136 — Writing for Digital Media - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC120 — Intercultural Communications - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2696 --- # Computer Network Management & Technology Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - NET123 — Computer Hardware Basics - NET235 — CCNA Cisco 1 - NET236 — CCNA Cisco 2 - NET286 — Introduction to Scripting and Automation - NET287 — Virtualization and Cloud Concepts - NET288 — Workstation Operating Systems - NET313 — Windows Server - NET612 — Fundamentals of Network Security - NET785 — Fundamentals of Desktop Support Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2634 --- # Computer Network Management & Technology, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MAT156 — Statistics - MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media - NET123 — Computer Hardware Basics - NET235 — CCNA Cisco 1 - NET236 — CCNA Cisco 2 - NET237 — CCNA Cisco 3 - NET286 — Introduction to Scripting and Automation - NET287 — Virtualization and Cloud Concepts - NET288 — Workstation Operating Systems - NET313 — Windows Server - NET612 — Fundamentals of Network Security - NET686 — Cybersecurity Management - NET785 — Fundamentals of Desktop Support - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2632 --- # Conservation Technology, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO144 — Field Biology: Spring Flowers - BIO145 — Ecology of Iowa - BIO171 — Iowa Vertebrate Ecology I: Fish, Amphibians, and Reptiles - BIO271 — Iowa Vertebrate Ecology II: Mammals and Birds - CNS140 — Parks, Planning and Maintenance - CNS150 — Occupations in Conservation - CNS907 — Co-op Field Experience - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENV122 — Environmental Biology - MAT121 — College Algebra - MAT156 — Statistics - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2635 --- # Construction Management, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - CON112 — Blueprint Reading and Estimating - CON155 — Carpentry Level I - CON157 — Carpentry Level II - CON185 — Construction Lab I - CON186 — Construction Lab II - CON210 — Fundamentals of Carpentry - CON332 — Construction Materials and Resources - CON345 — Soils and Concrete - CON425 — Internship - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND115 — General Workplace Safety - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - PEH142 — First Aid Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2727 --- # Construction Residential Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - CON108 — Construction Safety - CON155 — Carpentry Level I - CON157 — Carpentry Level II - CON185 — Construction Lab I - CON186 — Construction Lab II - CON210 — Fundamentals of Carpentry - CON421 — On-the-job Training - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - PEH142 — First Aid - SDV135 — Job Seeking Skills Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2637 --- # Criminal Justice, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - CRJ100 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJ141 — Criminal Investigation - CRJ200 — Criminology - CRJ201 — Juvenile Delinquency - POL111 — American National Government - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2722 --- # Criminal Justice, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - CRJ100 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJ200 — Criminology - CRJ201 — Juvenile Delinquency - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT156 — Statistics - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - POL111 — American National Government - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2697 --- # Culinary Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HCM100 — Sanitation and Safety - HCM154 — Basic Food Preparation - HCM180 — Food Fundamentals - HCM298 — Knife Skills - WBL200 — Practicum/Field Experience Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2718 --- # Customer Service Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - MKT907 — Co-op Field Experience - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2668 --- # Dental Assisting Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - DEA103 — Orientation to Dental Assisting - DEA252 — Dental Science - DEA263 — Dental Science II - DEA294 — Microbiology and Infection Control - DEA312 — Dental Radiography I - DEA321 — Dental Radiography II - DEA402 — Dental Materials - DEA428 — Laboratory Procedures - DEA503 — Principles of Dental Assisting - DEA550 — Assisting Clinic I - DEA551 — Assisting Clinic II - DEA552 — Assisting Clinic III - DEA603 — Dental Specialties - DEA702 — Dental Office Procedures - ENG105 — Composition I - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2610 --- # Early Childhood Teacher Licensure, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Introductory Biology - BIO151 — Nutrition - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ECE170 — Child Growth and Development - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - EDU223 — Multicultural Education - EDU235 — Children’s Literature - EDU245 — Exceptional Learner - EDU255 — Technology in the Classroom - EDU260 — Art for the Elementary Educator - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern - HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MAT117 — Math for Elementary Teachers - MAT118 — Math for Elementary Teachers II - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - POL111 — American National Government - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2699 --- # Electrical Maintenance Mechanic Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - EGR166 — Engineering Graphics & Conceptual Design - EGT141 — Fluid Power - ELE105 — Electrical Theory - ELT170 — Introduction to PLCs - ELT220 — AC-DC Motors and Controls - ENG105 — Composition I - IND125 — Introduction to Process Control - IND153 — Industrial Mechanics - IND189 — Introduction to Mechatronics - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG209 — Machine Shop Practices - MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM - MFG353 — CNC Lathe - MFG357 — CNC Mill - WEL116 — General Welding Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2649 --- # Electro-Mechanical Systems Technologist, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ANT105 — Cultural Anthropology - ART101 — Art Appreciation - ART203 — Art History I - ART204 — Art History II - BIO105 — Introductory Biology - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO157 — Human Biology with Lab - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO186 — Microbiology - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CHM122 — Introduction to General Chemistry - CHM165 — General Chemistry I - CHM166 — General Chemistry I - CHM175 — General Chemistry II - CHM176 — General Chemistry II - CHM261 — Organic Chemistry I - CHM271 — Organic Chemistry II - CLS150 — Latin American History and Culture - CLS160 — East Asian Cultures - CLS170 — Russian History and Culture - COM148 — Diversity and the Media - CRJ201 — Juvenile Delinquency - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - DRA110 — Introduction to Film - ECE170 — Child Growth and Development - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - EGR166 — Engineering Graphics & Conceptual Design - EGT141 — Fluid Power - ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics - ELT170 — Introduction to PLCs - ELT220 — AC-DC Motors and Controls - ELT241 — PLCs II - ELT395 — Advanced Electrical Circuits - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - ENG111 — Technical Writing - ENG221 — Creative Writing - ENV120 — Environmental Biology - ENV121 — Environmental Biology Lab - ENV122 — Environmental Biology - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - GEO121 — World Regional Geography - HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern - HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present - HIS142 — Middle Eastern Studies - HIS145 — Modern East Asian Cultures - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - HIS214 — Russian History and Culture - IND115 — General Workplace Safety - IND125 — Introduction to Process Control - IND153 — Industrial Mechanics - IND189 — Introduction to Mechatronics - IND250 — Fundamentals/Maintenance Management - IND911 — On-the-job Training - LIT101 — Introduction to Literature - LIT111 — American Literature Since Mid-1800’s - LIT120 — American Novel - LIT131 — Native American Literature - LIT136 — Diverse Voices in American Literature - LIT180 — Mythology - LIT188 — Detective Fiction - LIT199 — Literature of the Fantastic - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MAT117 — Math for Elementary Teachers - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT158 — Statistics II - MAT210 — Calculus I - MAT216 — Calculus II - MAT219 — Calculus III - MAT267 — Differential Equations - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MAT791 — Shop Mathematics II - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG209 — Machine Shop Practices - MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory - MFG280 — Drill Presses - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - MUS100 — Music Appreciation - MUS205 — Jazz History and Appreciation - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PHI101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics - PHS120 — Exploring Physical Science - PHS142 — Principles of Astronomy - PHS143 — Principles of Astronomy Lab - PHY106 — Survey of Physics - PHY162 — College Physics I - PHY172 — College Physics II - PHY212 — Classical Physics I - POL111 — American National Government - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - PSY241 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY251 — Social Psychology - REL101 — Survey of World Religions - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SOC120 — Marriage and Family - SOC208 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC120 — Intercultural Communications - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication - WEL116 — General Welding Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2646 --- # Elementary Education, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ECE170 — Child Growth and Development - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - EDU213 — Introduction to Education - EDU235 — Children’s Literature - EDU240 — Educational Psychology - EDU245 — Exceptional Learner - EDU255 — Technology in the Classroom - EDU282 — Field Experience: Exploring Teaching - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern - HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - MAT117 — Math for Elementary Teachers - MAT118 — Math for Elementary Teachers II - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2698 --- # Engineering, Transfer Major AS **Degree** ## Courses - CHM165 — General Chemistry I - CHM166 — General Chemistry I - CHM175 — General Chemistry II - CHM176 — General Chemistry II - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - EGR152 — Engineering MATLAB - EGR161 — Engineering Computations - EGR166 — Engineering Graphics & Conceptual Design - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT128 — Precalculus - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT210 — Calculus I - MAT216 — Calculus II - MAT219 — Calculus III - MAT267 — Differential Equations - PHY212 — Classical Physics I - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2705 --- # English, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - ENG221 — Creative Writing - LIT101 — Introduction to Literature - LIT111 — American Literature Since Mid-1800’s - LIT120 — American Novel - LIT131 — Native American Literature - LIT136 — Diverse Voices in American Literature - LIT180 — Mythology - LIT188 — Detective Fiction - LIT199 — Literature of the Fantastic - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2700 --- # Equine Management Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AGE115 — Light Horse Management - AGE121 — Horse Evaluation - AGE145 — Fundamentals of Riding - AGE165 — Horse Husbandry - AGE175 — Equitation I - AGE200 — Stable Management - AGE208 — Breeding Management - AGE214 — Horse Operation Management - AGE220 — Young Horse Care and Handling - AGE225 — Young Horse Training I - AGE226 — Young Horse Training II - AGE227 — Young Horse Training III - AGE260 — Introduction to Farrier Science - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT772 — Applied Math - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2653 --- # Equine Management, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science - AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets - AGB330 — Farm Business Management - AGB331 — Entrepreneurship in Agriculture - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGE115 — Light Horse Management - AGE121 — Horse Evaluation - AGE122 — Horse Evaluation II - AGE145 — Fundamentals of Riding - AGE151 — Equitation II - AGE160 — Instructing Horsemanship - AGE165 — Horse Husbandry - AGE175 — Equitation I - AGE200 — Stable Management - AGE204 — Equine Anatomy and Physiology - AGE207 — Introduction to Veterinary Tech. - AGE208 — Breeding Management - AGE214 — Horse Operation Management - AGE215 — Equine Reproduction Techniques - AGE220 — Young Horse Care and Handling - AGE225 — Young Horse Training I - AGE226 — Young Horse Training II - AGE227 — Young Horse Training III - AGE228 — Equine Training Theory I - AGE235 — Advanced Horse Training I - AGE236 — Advanced Horse Training II - AGE237 — Advanced Horse Training III - AGE245 — Equine Driving Skills & Technology - AGE260 — Introduction to Farrier Science - AGE272 — Intercollegiate Horse Show Assoc. - AGE907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGE929 — Individual Projects - AGE945 — Seminar - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT772 — Applied Math - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2650 --- # Equine Science, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting - AGE115 — Light Horse Management - AGE121 — Horse Evaluation - AGE140 — Introduction to Equine Riding - AGE145 — Fundamentals of Riding - AGE160 — Instructing Horsemanship - AGE165 — Horse Husbandry - AGE175 — Equitation I - AGE200 — Stable Management - AGE204 — Equine Anatomy and Physiology - AGE207 — Introduction to Veterinary Tech. - AGE208 — Breeding Management - AGE214 — Horse Operation Management - AGE220 — Young Horse Care and Handling - AGE225 — Young Horse Training I - AGE260 — Introduction to Farrier Science - AGE907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGE945 — Seminar - PEH142 — First Aid - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2652 --- # Esports Program Management Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - ENG111 — Technical Writing - ESP100 — Esports and Society - ESP105 — Introduction to Game Studies - ESP110 — Competitive Gaming - ESP120 — Contemporary Issues in Esports - ESP125 — Esports Structure and Governance - ESP200 — Esports Strategy Development - ESP220 — Esports Industry Trends - MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2707 --- # Esports Program Management, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS150 — E-Commerce - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - CSC116 — Information Computing - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - ESP100 — Esports and Society - ESP101 — Introduction to Esports - ESP105 — Introduction to Game Studies - ESP110 — Competitive Gaming - ESP120 — Contemporary Issues in Esports - ESP125 — Esports Structure and Governance - ESP200 — Esports Strategy Development - ESP205 — Esports Planning and Event Management I - ESP210 — Esports Planning and Event Management II - ESP215 — Esports Marketing and Branding - ESP220 — Esports Industry Trends - ESP225 — Esports Broadcasting and Streaming - ESP932 — Esports Internship - GRA110 — Graphic Arts Principles - GRA140 — Digital Imaging - GRA210 — Graphic Layout and Design - JOU110 — Introduction to Mass Media - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MAT156 — Statistics - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MMS105 — Audio Production - MMS108 — Sports Production - Audio - MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media - MMS136 — Writing for Digital Media - MMS147 — TV Sports Production - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PEH175 — Sports Psychology - PEH254 — Sports Marketing - PEH255 — Principles of Sports Management - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY242 — Addictions - PSY251 — Social Psychology - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC120 — Intercultural Communications - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2714 --- # Exercise Science and Kinesiology, Transfer Major AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Introductory Biology - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT128 — Precalculus - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT156 — Statistics - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PHY162 — College Physics I - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2710 --- # Fine Arts, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - ART120 — 2-D Design - ART123 — 3-D Design - ART133 — Drawing - ART134 — Drawing II - ART135 — Drawing III - ART143 — Painting - ART144 — Painting II - ART173 — Ceramics - ART174 — Ceramics II - ART184 — Photography - ART185 — Photography II - ART187 — Creative Photography - ART203 — Art History I - ART204 — Art History II - ART907 — Co-op Field Experience - ART917 — Experimental Course - ART929 — Individual Projects - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2703 --- # General Education Core ## Courses - ANT105 — Cultural Anthropology - ART101 — Art Appreciation - ART203 — Art History I - ART204 — Art History II - BIO105 — Introductory Biology - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO157 — Human Biology with Lab - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO186 — Microbiology - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CHM122 — Introduction to General Chemistry - CHM165 — General Chemistry I - CHM166 — General Chemistry I - CHM175 — General Chemistry II - CHM176 — General Chemistry II - CHM261 — Organic Chemistry I - CHM271 — Organic Chemistry II - CLS150 — Latin American History and Culture - CLS160 — East Asian Cultures - CLS170 — Russian History and Culture - COM148 — Diversity and the Media - CRJ201 — Juvenile Delinquency - DRA110 — Introduction to Film - ECE170 — Child Growth and Development - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - EGR166 — Engineering Graphics & Conceptual Design - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - ENG221 — Creative Writing - ENV120 — Environmental Biology - ENV121 — Environmental Biology Lab - ENV122 — Environmental Biology - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - GEO121 — World Regional Geography - HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern - HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present - HIS142 — Middle Eastern Studies - HIS145 — Modern East Asian Cultures - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - HIS214 — Russian History and Culture - LIT101 — Introduction to Literature - LIT111 — American Literature Since Mid-1800’s - LIT120 — American Novel - LIT131 — Native American Literature - LIT136 — Diverse Voices in American Literature - LIT180 — Mythology - LIT188 — Detective Fiction - LIT199 — Literature of the Fantastic - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MAT117 — Math for Elementary Teachers - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT158 — Statistics II - MAT210 — Calculus I - MAT216 — Calculus II - MAT219 — Calculus III - MAT267 — Differential Equations - MUS100 — Music Appreciation - MUS205 — Jazz History and Appreciation - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PHI101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics - PHS120 — Exploring Physical Science - PHS142 — Principles of Astronomy - PHS143 — Principles of Astronomy Lab - PHY106 — Survey of Physics - PHY162 — College Physics I - PHY172 — College Physics II - PHY212 — Classical Physics I - POL111 — American National Government - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - PSY241 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY251 — Social Psychology - REL101 — Survey of World Religions - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SOC120 — Marriage and Family - SOC208 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC120 — Intercultural Communications - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2724 --- # Graphic Design, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ANT105 — Cultural Anthropology - ART120 — 2-D Design - ART123 — 3-D Design - ART133 — Drawing - ART134 — Drawing II - ART203 — Art History I - ART204 — Art History II - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - COM148 — Diversity and the Media - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - EDU235 — Children’s Literature - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GEO121 — World Regional Geography - GRA110 — Graphic Arts Principles - GRA121 — Digital Drawing - GRA127 — Illustrator I - GRA134 — Digital Photography - GRA140 — Digital Imaging - GRA141 — Digital Imaging II - GRA151 — Web Design - GRA156 — History of Graphic Design - GRA173 — Typography - GRA240 — Project Management for Creative Types - GRA299 — Electronic Portfolio - GRA933 — Internship - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - LIT101 — Introduction to Literature - LIT111 — American Literature Since Mid-1800’s - LIT120 — American Novel - LIT136 — Diverse Voices in American Literature - LIT150 — World Literature I - LIT180 — Mythology - LIT188 — Detective Fiction - LIT199 — Literature of the Fantastic - LIT917 — Experimental Course - MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts - MAT117 — Math for Elementary Teachers - MAT121 — College Algebra - MAT129 — Precalculus - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT158 — Statistics II - MAT210 — Calculus I - MAT216 — Calculus II - MAT219 — Calculus III - MAT267 — Differential Equations - MAT743 — Technical Math - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media - POL111 — American National Government - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - PSY241 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY251 — Social Psychology - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SOC120 — Marriage and Family - SOC208 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2704 --- # Gunsmith Technology, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS141 — Small Business Startup - DRA110 — Introduction to Film - ECN115 — Personal Finance - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GUS110 — Firearms Bench Metal I - GUS116 — Firearms Regulations, History, and Development - GUS119 — Stockmaking - GUS124 — Firearms Repair I - GUS145 — Handgun Technology - GUS246 — Stockmaking II - GUS249 — Firearms Repair II - GUS285 — Firearm Accessories - GUS293 — Firearms Repair Workshop - GUS929 — Individual Projects - IND110 — CPR, First Aid and Safety - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG255 — Engine Lathe Operations - MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory - MFG275 — Hand & Bench Machine Tools - MFG280 — Drill Presses - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2612 --- # History, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - CLS150 — Latin American History and Culture - CLS160 — East Asian Cultures - CLS170 — Russian History and Culture - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - GEO121 — World Regional Geography - HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern - HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present - HIS142 — Middle Eastern Studies - HIS145 — Modern East Asian Cultures - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - HIS214 — Russian History and Culture - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - POL111 — American National Government - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2711 --- # Human Services, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - PSY251 — Social Psychology - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SOC120 — Marriage and Family - SOC160 — Introduction to Social Work - SOC210 — Men, Women and Society - SOC947 — Practicum - Social Work Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2728 --- # Liberal Arts, AA **Degree** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2608 --- # Machine Tool Technology Tool & Die Practitioner, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - IND110 — CPR, First Aid and Safety - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG131 — Machine Trade Printreading II - MFG200 — Electric Discharge Machine (EDM) - MFG255 — Engine Lathe Operations - MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory - MFG270 — Grinders Theory - MFG275 — Hand & Bench Machine Tools - MFG280 — Drill Presses - MFG282 — CNC Plasma Table - MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM - MFG353 — CNC Lathe - MFG357 — CNC Mill - MFG409 — Basic Die Making - MFG424 — Jigs and Fixtures - MFG456 — Injection Mold Making Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2731 --- # Machine Tool Technology Tool & Die, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - CHM103 — Metallurgy - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND110 — CPR, First Aid and Safety - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MAT791 — Shop Mathematics II - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG131 — Machine Trade Printreading II - MFG200 — Electric Discharge Machine (EDM) - MFG255 — Engine Lathe Operations - MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory - MFG270 — Grinders Theory - MFG275 — Hand & Bench Machine Tools - MFG280 — Drill Presses - MFG282 — CNC Plasma Table - MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM - MFG353 — CNC Lathe - MFG357 — CNC Mill - MFG407 — Basic Die Making - MFG418 — Advanced Die Making - MFG425 — Jig and Fixtures - MFG456 — Injection Mold Making - WEL116 — General Welding Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2655 --- # Machine Tool Technology Trades Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND110 — CPR, First Aid and Safety - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MAT791 — Shop Mathematics II - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG131 — Machine Trade Printreading II - MFG200 — Electric Discharge Machine (EDM) - MFG255 — Engine Lathe Operations - MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory - MFG270 — Grinders Theory - MFG275 — Hand & Bench Machine Tools - MFG280 — Drill Presses - MFG282 — CNC Plasma Table - MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM - MFG353 — CNC Lathe - MFG357 — CNC Mill - WEL116 — General Welding Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2656 --- # Manufacturing Welding - Construction Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MAT765 — Welding Mathematics - WEL228 — Introduction to Welding, Safety & Health of Welders: SENSE1 - WEL233 — Print Reading and Welding Symbol Interpretation: SENSE1 - WEL262 — Thermal Cutting Processes I - Manual and Mechanized OxyFuel Cutting: SENSE1 - WEL274 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I: SENSE1 - WEL275 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II: SENSE1 - WEL280 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Self-Shielded): SENSE1 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2661 --- # Manufacturing Welding Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MAT765 — Welding Mathematics - WEL228 — Introduction to Welding, Safety & Health of Welders: SENSE1 - WEL233 — Print Reading and Welding Symbol Interpretation: SENSE1 - WEL244 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Short Circuit Transfer: SENSE1 - WEL245 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Spray Transfer: SENSE1 - WEL262 — Thermal Cutting Processes I - Manual and Mechanized OxyFuel Cutting: SENSE1 - WEL263 — Thermal Cutting Processes II - Plasma and Carbon Steel Arc: SENSE1 - WEL281 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Gas-Shielded): SENSE1 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2659 --- # Manufacturing Welding Practitioner Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT765 — Welding Mathematics - WEL208 — Introduction to Fabrication - WEL228 — Introduction to Welding, Safety & Health of Welders: SENSE1 - WEL233 — Print Reading and Welding Symbol Interpretation: SENSE1 - WEL244 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Short Circuit Transfer: SENSE1 - WEL245 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Spray Transfer: SENSE1 - WEL251 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding for Carbon Steel: SENSE1 - WEL252 — Gus Tungsten Arc Welding for Aluminum: SENSE1 - WEL253 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding for Austenitic Stainless Steel: SENSE1 - WEL254 — Welding Inspection and Testing Principles: SENSE1 - WEL262 — Thermal Cutting Processes I - Manual and Mechanized OxyFuel Cutting: SENSE1 - WEL263 — Thermal Cutting Processes II - Plasma and Carbon Steel Arc: SENSE1 - WEL274 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I: SENSE1 - WEL275 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II: SENSE1 - WEL280 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Self-Shielded): SENSE1 - WEL281 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Gas-Shielded): SENSE1 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2658 --- # Marketing, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - ACC161 — Payroll Accounting - ACC311 — Computer Accounting - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - BUS141 — Small Business Startup - BUS150 — E-Commerce - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS220 — Introduction to International Business - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MKT160 — Principles of Retailing - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2660 --- # Medical Assistant Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG060 — College Preparatory Writing I - ENG061 — College Preparatory Writing II - HSC112 — Medical Terminology - HSC214 — Safety & Infection Control for the Laboratory - MAP111 — Medical Office Management I - MAP118 — Medical Office Management II - MAP149 — Examination Preparation - MAP225 — Medical Lab Procedures I - MAP229 — Medical Lab Procedures II - MAP402 — Medical Law and Ethics - MAP403 — Basic Medical Office Insurance - MAP512 — Medical Assisting Pharmacology - MAP550 — Health and Disease in the Human Body I - MAP551 — Health and Disease in the Human Body II - MAP616 — Medical Assistant Externship - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2665 --- # Merchandising & Retail Management, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I - ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - BUS161 — Human Relations - BUS185 — Business Law I - BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT150 — Principles of Advertising - MKT160 — Principles of Retailing - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - MKT907 — Co-op Field Experience - MKT945 — Seminar in Business I - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2667 --- # Natural Gas Advanced Fundamentals Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - IND125 — Introduction to Process Control - IND173 — Adv. Gas Technical Skills Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2671 --- # Natural Gas Basics Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry - IND113 — Utility Industry Orientation - IND133 — Occupational Safety - IND171 — General Utility Technical Skills - IND172 — Adv. Gas Theory & Principles Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2672 --- # Natural Gas Construction Skills Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - IND361 — Gas Utility Field Training 1 - IND362 — Gas Utility Field Training 2 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2673 --- # Natural Gas Customer Service Skills Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - IND131 — Interpret UT Maps and Drawings - IND363 — Gas Utility Field Training 3 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2674 --- # Natural Gas Technician Utility/Pipeline, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry - IND125 — Introduction to Process Control - IND131 — Interpret UT Maps and Drawings - IND133 — Occupational Safety - IND173 — Adv. Gas Technical Skills - IND260 — General Gas Utility Technical Knowledge - IND361 — Gas Utility Field Training 1 - IND362 — Gas Utility Field Training 2 - IND363 — Gas Utility Field Training 3 - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2670 --- # Nursing: Associate Degree Nursing, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ADN403 — Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family - ADN404 — Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult - ADN409 — Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult 3 - ADN411 — Essentials of Pediatric Nursing - ADN471 — Psychiatric Mental Health Nrsg - ADN553 — Medical Surgical Nursing of Adult I - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO186 — Microbiology - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG105 — Composition I - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2675 --- # Nursing: Practical Nursing Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO186 — Microbiology - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - PNN137 — Fundamental Skills of Nursing - PNN144 — The Fundamentals of Practical Nursing - PNN231 — Pharmacology - PNN404 — Introduction into Behavioral Health - PNN427 — Introduction to Maternal Child Nursing Care - PNN537 — Introduction to Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult - PNN544 — Transitions to Practical Nursing Practice Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2676 --- # Paraeducator Generalist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDU110 — Exploring Teaching - EDU119 — Behavior Management - EDU213 — Introduction to Education - EDU282 — Field Experience: Exploring Teaching Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2708 --- # Political Science, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern - HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present - HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 - MAT156 — Statistics - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - POL111 — American National Government - POL121 — International Relations - POL125 — Comparative Government and Politics - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2712 --- # Powerline Advanced Skills Training Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ELE360 — Adv. Electrical Technical Skills Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2679 --- # Powerline Basics Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ELE359 — Adv. Electrical Theory & Principles - ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics - IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry - IND113 — Utility Industry Orientation - IND133 — Occupational Safety - IND171 — General Utility Technical Skills Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2680 --- # Powerline Technician, AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ELE359 — Adv. Electrical Theory & Principles - ELE360 — Adv. Electrical Technical Skills - ELE361 — Line Utility Field Training 1 - ELE362 — Line Utility Field Training 2 - ELE363 — Line Utility Field Training 3 - ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry - IND113 — Utility Industry Orientation - IND131 — Interpret UT Maps and Drawings - IND133 — Occupational Safety - IND171 — General Utility Technical Skills - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SPC112 — Public Speaking Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2678 --- # Powerline Troubleshooting Analysis Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ELE363 — Line Utility Field Training 3 - IND131 — Interpret UT Maps and Drawings Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2683 --- # Powerline, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ELE260 — Utility Industry Orientation - ELE263 — General Utility Technical Skills - ELE359 — Adv. Electrical Theory & Principles - ELE360 — Adv. Electrical Technical Skills - ELE361 — Line Utility Field Training 1 - ELE362 — Line Utility Field Training 2 - ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics - ELT220 — AC-DC Motors and Controls - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - SDV135 — Job Seeking Skills - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2723 --- # Pre-Nursing, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BIO151 — Nutrition - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO186 — Microbiology - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG105 — Composition I - HSC172 — Nurse Aide - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2729 --- # Pre-Veterinary, APS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGE207 — Introduction to Veterinary Tech. - AGS102 — Working with Animals - AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry - AGS218 — Domestic Animal Physiology - AGS225 — Swine Science - AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science - AGS242 — Animal Health - AGS319 — Animal Nutrition - AGS331 — Animal Reproduction - AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production - AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO146 — Genetics - CHM165 — General Chemistry I - CHM175 — General Chemistry II - CHM261 — Organic Chemistry I - CHM290 — Survey of Biochemistry - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2706 --- # Precision Agriculture - Hardware, Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity - AGM336 — Agriculture Electronic Devices & Sys - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP436 — Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - MAT772 — Applied Math - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2719 --- # Precision Agriculture - Software Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AGB336 — Agricultural Selling - AGC103 — Ag Computers - AGC216 — Career Seminar - AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience - AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems - AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software - AGP485 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software II - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - GIS111 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights - MAT772 — Applied Math - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2716 --- # Psychology, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Introductory Biology - BIO112 — General Biology I - BIO113 — General Biology II - BIO157 — Human Biology with Lab - BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - EDU160 — Human Growth and Development - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - MAT156 — Statistics - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - PHI101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics - PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY121 — Developmental Psychology - PSY241 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY251 — Social Psychology - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2695 --- # Retail Management Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BUS102 — Introduction to Business - MGT101 — Principles of Management - MKT110 — Principles of Marketing - MKT140 — Principles of Selling - MKT907 — Co-op Field Experience - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2669 --- # Robotics and Automation, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - EGR166 — Engineering Graphics & Conceptual Design - EGT141 — Fluid Power - ELE105 — Electrical Theory - ELE197 — Advanced Motor Control - ELT170 — Introduction to PLCs - ELT220 — AC-DC Motors and Controls - ELT395 — Advanced Electrical Circuits - ELT717 — Automated Processes and Robotics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND153 — Industrial Mechanics - IND189 — Introduction to Mechatronics - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MAT791 — Shop Mathematics II - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I - MFG209 — Machine Shop Practices - MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM - MFG353 — CNC Lathe - MFG357 — CNC Mill - NET235 — CCNA Cisco 1 Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2730 --- # Sociology, Transfer Major AA **Degree** ## Courses - CRJ200 — Criminology - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG106 — Composition II - FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I - FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II - MAT156 — Statistics - MAT158 — Statistics II - PEH110 — Personal Wellness - POL111 — American National Government - PSY251 — Social Psychology - REL101 — Survey of World Religions - SDV108 — The College Experience - SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students - SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC115 — Social Problems - SOC120 — Marriage and Family - SOC160 — Introduction to Social Work - SOC210 — Men, Women and Society - SPC112 — Public Speaking - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2702 --- # Utility Technician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. - CSC110 — Introduction to Computers - DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools - ELE359 — Adv. Electrical Theory & Principles - ELE360 — Adv. Electrical Technical Skills - ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics - ENG105 — Composition I - ENG111 — Technical Writing - IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry - IND133 — Occupational Safety - IND173 — Adv. Gas Technical Skills - IND260 — General Gas Utility Technical Knowledge - MAT790 — Shop Mathematics - MFG101 — Measuring Tools - MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies - SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://collegecatalog.iavalley.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=16&poid=2682 --- # ACC111 — Introduction to Accounting STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) The course is designed for the student who may or may not have had high school bookkeeping. The course presents the fundamental concepts of the accounting cycle for service and merchandising businesses as a sole proprietorship. Additional topics include cash control and payroll. Course Learning --- # ACC121 — Principles of Accounting I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An introduction to accounting terminology, accounting concepts, and accepted accounting practices of analyzing, recording, summarizing, presenting, and interpreting business financial transactions. Course Learning --- # ACC122 — Principles of Accounting II This course emphasizes financial statement analysis, including the statement of cash flows, and managerial accounting as it relates to decision-making and to the manufacturing environment. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACC121 --- # ACC161 — Payroll Accounting STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This introductory course covers the processes of payroll accounting. Topics include methods of computing compensation, state and federal laws affecting payroll, mandatory and voluntary deductions, methods of keeping payroll records, and preparation of internal and governmental reports. Course Learning --- # ACC311 — Computer Accounting Topics include setting up a company, receivables, payables, inventory control, payroll, time tracking, job estimates, and preparing financial reports. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACC111, ACC121 --- # ACC907 — Co-op Field Experience STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Individually designed job experience/related assignment. --- # ACC917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ACC927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Accounting as a special project. --- # ACC929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special topics as arranged with instructor. --- # ACM110 — Introduction to Animal Care and Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examines the general concepts of animal care and management. Topics include the history of animal care, fundamental care of invertebrate and vertebrate species, and welfare issues. Career options in the field of zoological, conservation, aquarium, and non-agriculture animal care industry will be explored. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate a basic understanding of the issues related to the animal care industry. Course Learning --- # ACM112 — Animal Handling CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the principles and techniques of animal handling and restraint. Topics include handling and control techniques for lab animals, domesticated animals, exotics, wildlife and non-human primates. Focus given to techniques to decrease stress while handling. Course Learning --- # ACM116 — Service Dog Training I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Explores the field of Service Dog Training. Introduces key aspects of a service dog’s work, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and how they differ from other trained pets. Develop beginning training skills utilized in the service dog industry. Course Learning --- # ACM122 — Animal Facility Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course covers the design and management of an animal care facility. Topics include facility design, observation and reporting, facility maintenance, general operation, sanitation, and management techniques. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM123 — Ambassador Animal Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Explores the principles and practices involved in caring for and managing animals used in educational and public outreach programs. Learn how to safely handle, train, and present animals, while emphasizing welfare, enrichment, and ethical considerations. Covers program planning, communication strategies, and audience engagement to ensure both the animals’ well-being and effective educational experiences. Course Learning --- # ACM124 — Volunteer Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Examines the principles and practices of recruiting, training, and supervising volunteers in animal care and educational environments. Learn strategies for effective communication, leadership, and team coordination while ensuring volunteer roles support animal welfare, visitor experience, and organizational goals. Emphasizes ethical considerations, safety protocols, and program evaluation to maintain a positive and productive volunteer workforce. Course Learning --- # ACM130 — Animal Husbandry Small Animal Pets CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Introduces Basic Principles of husbandry for small animal pets. Students will apply principles through clinical and/or laboratory work. Course Learning --- # ACM131 — Animal Husbandry Large Animal Pets CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Introduces Basic Principles of husbandry for large animal. Students will apply principles through clinical and/or laboratory work. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM132 — Animal Husbandry Wildlife CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Introduces Basic Principles of husbandry for wildlife. Students will apply principles through clinical and/or laboratory work. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM140 — Comparative Nutrition CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course covers the fundamentals of animal nutrition and diet preparation for select invertebrate and vertebrate species. Topics include nutrient requirements, comparative digestion processes, and dietary deficiency disorders. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM144 — Zoonosis and Infectious Disease CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the basics of disease transmission with particular emphasis on those diseases transmitted from animals to humans. Topics include zoonotic diseases, modes of transmission, symptoms, prevention of transmission between animals and personal protection of animal care technicians through immunization. Upon completion, students should be able to discuss zoonotic diseases, and the animal care technician’s roles and responsibilities related to the control of such diseases. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM150 — Introduction to Animal Behavior CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Explores the fundamental principles underlying how animals perceive, learn, and interact with their environments. Students will examine behavioral patterns across species, focusing on communication, social structures, and adaptive responses. Course Learning --- # ACM201 — Animal Care Law CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course introduces the practical applications of existing laws related to animals. Topics include laws pertaining to legal rights, liabilities, and seizure of animals; techniques of obtaining lawful evidence; court processes; and wildlife laws. Upon completion, students should be able to discuss legal issues related to animals and wildlife and determine the most appropriate approach for legal action. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM210 — Applied Animal Behavior CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course introduces the principles, issues, and problems of applied animal behavior. Topics include normal and abnormal behavior patterns, social development, and the prevention and correction of problem behaviors. Upon completion, students should be able to recognize behavior patterns and develop plans to prevent or address common behavior concerns. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110, ACM112 --- # ACM212 — Animal Training and Operant Conditioning CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Introduces the fundamentals of animal training and operant conditioning. Special focus given to domestic animals used for service, animals in zoological and conservation centers, and falconry. Course Learning --- # ACM216 — Service Dog Training II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Develop advanced handling and training skills applicable to service dog training. Offers practical opportunities to apply these skills while working with an assigned service dog. This course is the second in a two-course sequence, building on competencies acquired in ACM 116 . Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM116 --- # ACM907 — Co-Op Field Experience CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1-4 credit(s) Apply knowledge in animal care and management through supervised experiential training in the field of animal care. Course Learning Prerequisites: ACM110 --- # ACM917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1-6 credit(s) New courses based on student interests or industry demand. --- # ADM154 — Business Communication CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Basic written communication development through emphasis on writing skills used in business documents; incorporates skills in listening and oral communications. Course Learning --- # ADM161 — Office Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Prepares the office manager to function in an expanding and global marketplace using information management software and emerging technologies in a diversified workforce. Course Learning --- # ADM254 — Business Professionalism CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course is designed to provide opportunities for professional growth in the areas of leadership, service, cooperation, and knowledge through participation in Business Professionals of America, a national organization for students enrolled in business courses. Course Learning --- # ADM907 — Co-op Field Experience CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) First-hand experience through placement in an actual situation in the office occupation of choice. The student gains an understanding of the competencies needed and develops the skills necessary for success in an office occupation. Required for students in the Office Automation Specialist diploma program and the Office Careers: Administrative Assistant AAS Program. --- # ADM917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ADM929 — Individual Projects CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special assignment of approximately 30 hours designed by student/instructor. --- # ADN403 — Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family 5 credit(s) This course focuses on the foundational principles of maternal-newborn nursing, emphasizing the care of childbearing families throughout the antepartum, intrapartum, and postpartum periods. Students will gain knowledge of normal physiological changes, as well as assessment and intervention strategies for managing common health concerns and high-risk complications affecting mothers and newborns. Through classroom lectures, case studies, and clinical observation, students will develop essential skills and clinical judgment to support maternal and newborn health and enhance Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PSY121, ENG105, PSY111, SOC110 --- # ADN404 — Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult 5 credit(s) This course examines the associate degree study of medical-surgical nursing, with an emphasis on comprehensive care management, leadership, and pharmacological interventions for patients with complex health deviations. Topics include cardiac, respiratory, oncological, neurological, visual, auditory, and peripheral vascular disorders, as well as end-of-life care, professional standards, and ethical and legal responsibilities in nursing. Students will develop skills in the nursing process, pharmacology, implementing evidence-based interventions, and promoting health maintenance and… Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PSY121, ENG105, PSY111, SOC110 --- # ADN409 — Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult 3 Topics include emergency and trauma nursing, skin and burn disorders, reproductive and sexual health, and musculoskeletal disorders. Coursework develops skills in the nursing process, patient interviewing, goal-setting, and implementing interventions for health maintenance and promotion. Emphasis is placed on preparing students to navigate the challenges of nursing practice, including managing reality shock, burnout, and conflict in the workplace. The associated clinical component includes an acute medical-surgical care setting, critical care experiences (including intensive or emergency care… Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PSY121, ENG105, PSY111, SOC110, ADN404, ADN431, ADN441, ADN471, ADN553 --- # ADN411 — Essentials of Pediatric Nursing 7 NURSING CREDIT TYPE 3.5 credit(s) This course focuses on the principles of growth and development to provide nursing care for families with infants, children, or adolescents. Students explore the role of families, pediatric health promotion, children with special needs, and acute and chronic childhood illnesses. The clinical component includes clinical or virtual clinical hours, allowing students to apply their knowledge in a simulated, interactive environment. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PSY121 --- # ADN471 — Psychiatric Mental Health Nrsg 5 credit(s) Explores the associate degree study of psychiatric mental health nursing, including mental health concepts, nursing interventions, psychiatric disorders, and nursing of special populations. The associated clinical component includes experiences in acute and outpatient mental health settings. Clinical specialties also include an observational experience in a chemical dependency center. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # ADN553 — Medical Surgical Nursing of Adult I Course work develops the skills for the nursing process, and comprehensive nursing interventions for maintenance and health promotion for complex health deviations. The associated clinical components are in public health/community nursing preceptor sites and an acute medical-surgical care setting. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # ADN917 — Experimental Course NURSING CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # AGA114 — Principles of Agronomy CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A foundation course in agronomy applying crop, soil, and environmental sciences in understanding agricultural systems in the world. Includes introductory concepts of plant, soil, tillage, pest, environmental, and sustainable aspects of crop production. The course will consist of hands-on learning experiences. Course Learning --- # AGA154 — Fundamentals of Soil Science CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to physical, chemical, and biological properties of soils, their formation, classification, and distribution. Use of soil survey and other information sources in balancing agronomic, economic, and environmental concerns in soil management. Course Learning --- # AGA159 — Livestock Nutrient Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYP 2 credit(s) Proper management and utilization of livestock nutrients (by-products). Odor control, collection and storage alternatives, nutrient values, application rates and techniques. Construction and size requirements of storage facilities will be explored through facility planning and design projects. --- # AGA211 — Grain and Forage Crops Areas of study include forage production, plant development, variety selection, seedbed preparation and planting, pest management, harvesting, and storage. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGA114 --- # AGA284 — Pesticide Application Certification Environmental safety, plus state and federal laws as well as employer requirements and licensing are also studied. Students prepare for state exams. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGA114 --- # AGA376 — Integrated Pest Management Students will learn to identify and manage key insect pests, weeds, and diseases using economic thresholds, scouting techniques, and sustainable control methods. Emphasis will be placed on real-world crop scouting, proper pesticide selection and application, and the principles of resistance management. Students will prepare for and complete Iowa pesticide applicator certification exams 1A, 1B, and 1B. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGA284 --- # AGA378 — Sustainable Pest Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examines the health of soil and crops as well as insect cycling in pest management and weed control. Environmentally sound control options will be covered for common pest problems. --- # AGA917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # AGB212 — Agriculture Law and Taxation CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Agriculture Law and Taxation covers local, state, and federal laws and regulations including property transfers, easements, liens, and other legal responsibilities. Included also are the studies of personal and business income tax preparation and ways to use this information in the decision-making process. Course Learning --- # AGB235 — Introduction to Agriculture Markets CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Basic concepts and economics principles related to markets for agricultural inputs and products. Overview of current marketing problems faced by farms and agribusinesses, farm and retail price behavior, structure of markets, food marketing channels, food quality and food safety, and the role of agriculture in the general economy. The implications of consumer preferences at the farm level. Introduction to hedging, futures, and other risk management tools. Course Learning --- # AGB330 — Farm Business Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Business and economic principles applied to decision making and problem solving in the management of a farm business. Cash flow, partial, enterprise, and whole farm budgeting. Information systems for farm accounting, analysis, and control. Obtaining and managing land, capital, and labor resources. Alternatives for farm business organization and risk management. Course Learning --- # AGB331 — Entrepreneurship in Agriculture CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Using projects, the student gains an understanding of the requirements of establishing a small agricultural business. Focus on organization, operation, location, layout, financing, pricing, marketing, entrepreneurship, and planning. --- # AGB336 — Agricultural Selling CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Principles of selling with application to agricultural and food related businesses. Attitudes, value systems, and behavioral patterns that relate to agricultural sales. Marketing, selling strategies, preparing for sales calls, making sales presentations, handling objections, and closing sales. Analysis of the buying or purchasing process. Evaluation of the agri-selling profession. Course Learning --- # AGB437 — Commodity Marketing CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Marketing alternatives utilized in reducing price risk in the marketing of agricultural production. Primary interests are hedging, options, and utilizing basis in setting the net price for the producer. Course Learning --- # AGB933 — Practicum/Apprenticeship CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Offers practical knowledge in the student’s own area of interest. May involve field work or apprenticeship with working farm or local business. A presentation of experience gained is required. --- # AGC103 — Ag Computers CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is designed for students seeking an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agriculture or for students transferring on to a four-year institution pursing a degree in agriculture. Students will be involved in techniques that make the personal computer a more productive tool in agriculture. Students will also have the opportunity to see how computers enable better management decision-making and improved economic efficiency of agricultural operations. Major topic area of instruction is the Microsoft Office 2000 package. Course Learning --- # AGC216 — Career Seminar CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Covers career awareness and career orientation including job-seeking skills and job-keeping skills, making a successful transition from employee to employer, working effectively with people at all levels, and leadership development. Course Learning --- # AGC240 — Global Agriculture CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Overview of global relationships in agriculture and natural resources that affect Iowa, the United States, and the world. Emphasis on gaining perspectives of the social, technological, economic, environmental, and political issues impacting the world food system. Course Learning --- # AGC907 — Co-op Field Experience CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Practical experience through work in modern production of agribusiness. Work arranged with employer is contracted with specific goals and --- # AGC917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # AGC929 — Individual Projects CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Intensive, independent study on a problem or topic in agriculture chosen by the student. --- # AGC998 — Study Away CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Provides an immersive experience in various agricultural practices and systems across different regions of the United States. Through field trips, farm visits, and interactions with agricultural professionals, students will explore the diversity of agricultural methods, crops, livestock, and technologies. Students will gain firsthand insight into the challenges and opportunities faced by farmers and agribusinesses in different parts of the country. Course Learning --- # AGC999 — Study Abroad Career and Technical Credit Type 1 credit(s) Students in this course will travel abroad to explore the interconnected world of agriculture. This unique program offers a comprehensive exploration of agricultural practices, challenges, and innovations on an international scale, providing students with a deep understanding of the global agricultural landscape. This course is open to students of all majors with an interest in agriculture, sustainability, and global issues. Topics covered in this course include history, geography, culture, food, language, and agriculture-specific topics. This cour… --- # AGE115 — Light Horse Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) A study of the many aspects of the horse industry. Evolution and development of the species and different breeds, digestive system, skeletal system, circulatory system, respiratory system, and muscular system of the horse. Course Learning --- # AGE121 — Horse Evaluation CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Evaluation of the common breeds of pleasure horses, breed standards, and recognition of conformation strengths and weaknesses. Methods of delivering oral reasons and written reasons when judging classes of horses. Students’ will learn introductory skills in judging Western Pleasure, Hunter Under Saddle, English Equitation, Hunter Hack, Trail, Horsemanship, Reining, Western Riding, Roping, Halter, and other disciplines. Course Learning --- # AGE122 — Horse Evaluation II Students will learn more advanced concepts of how to judge over ten different classes in equine competition. Students will judge classes of horses giving written or oral reasons based on their placing. Students will compete at collegiate horse judging competitions as a team member on the Ellsworth Horse Judging Team. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE121 --- # AGE140 — Introduction to Equine Riding CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is designed to prepare students for AGE145, Fundamentals of Riding. Students will demonstrate riding skills enabling them to be able to control a horse, at a walk, trot and canter in English, Western and Bareback Seats without assistance. Students must also demonstrate the ability to complete both English Equitation and Western Horsemanship patterns upon completion of this course. Course Learning --- # AGE145 — Fundamentals of Riding Students will work to develop proper riding skills and develop a firm foundation in the beginning stages of horsemanship. Main goals for the rider are to achieve a balanced seat and confidence while riding and handling a horse. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE140 --- # AGE148 — Essentials of Equine Riding CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1-6 credit(s) Utilize performance --- # AGE151 — Equitation II Improve riding skills in both Western and English disciplines emphasizing proper equitation as it applies to both showing and training situations. Learn how to use various aids to achieve desired results in riding and training. Apply rider skills which will control specific body parts of the horse incorporating basic flexing and lateral maneuvers. Develop techniques to improve horse behavioral problems while under saddle. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE175, AGE214 --- # AGE160 — Instructing Horsemanship The students will assist and observe the instructor and then design a lesson plan in order to instruct an actual class session. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE145, AGE175 --- # AGE165 — Horse Husbandry CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Emphasis on the practical skills needed to work with horses day to day. Students are assigned horses to care for and are taught basic first aid, diseases, leg wrapping, clipping and mane care. Course Learning --- # AGE175 — Equitation I Students will refine their riding skills in both Western and English styles. Emphasis will be placed on basic riding in the following disciplines: Jumping, Dressage, and English Equitation along with Western Horsemanship, Western Pleasure, Reining, Trail, and Western Riding. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE145, AGE214 --- # AGE200 — Stable Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Record systems, management calendars, breeding schedules, feeding regimens, parasite control, vaccinations, stable design, and the legalities of stable management. Course Learning --- # AGE204 — Equine Anatomy and Physiology The anatomy and physiology of the horse will be studied at the cellular, organ, and anatomical system levels, along with the interrelationships between them. This course will focus on the location of the anatomical structures and how they carry out their normal processes. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE115 --- # AGE207 — Introduction to Veterinary Tech. CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Learn and demonstrate basic clinical procedures including restraint and handling of animals, history taking and physical examination, diagnostic sampling and treatment techniques, and wound healing and management. Learn basic clinical sciences including clinical pathology and parasitology, and basic patient management such as preventative health programs and neonatal care. Learn common medical and surgical nursing procedures for large and small animals, as well as basic pharmacology and pharmacy. Course Learning --- # AGE208 — Breeding Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Different types of breeding techniques analyzed in class and on-site. Both mare and stallion reproductive systems included, along with care and maintenance of horses on a breeding farm. Course Learning --- # AGE214 — Horse Operation Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Students will learn the day to day operations and management of an equine facility. Demonstrations and directions will be given on feeding, cleaning, horse care, records, and maintenance of the facility. Each student will demonstrate their abilities daily, by putting into practice the operations taught. Course Learning --- # AGE215 — Equine Reproduction Techniques The reproductive management of stallions, broodmares, foaling mares and neonatal foals will be covered. Reproductive physiology of the stallion and mare will be studied. Advanced techniques used in equine reproduction such as artificial insemination with cooled semen, ultrasound, and manipulation of the mare’s estrous cycle will also be performed. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE208 --- # AGE220 — Young Horse Care and Handling All students participate in a showmanship class at the end of the course. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE175, AGE214 --- # AGE225 — Young Horse Training I The yearling will become accustomed to being handled, groomed, clipped, and led into a trailer. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE220, AGE145, AGE214 --- # AGE226 — Young Horse Training II Horse will become controlled at the different gaits and respond to directional cues. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE145, AGE214, AGB225 --- # AGE227 — Young Horse Training III The student will teach the horse beginning elements of self-carriage and the horse will be started over basic trail obstacles. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE226, AGE175, AGE214 --- # AGE228 — Equine Training Theory I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course will explore the theory behind training horses. Students will theorize how to apply principles of psychology to horse training. Students in this course will look at the training theories needed in order to ride and train horses correctly when faced with complex tasks. Course Learning --- # AGE235 — Advanced Horse Training I Students will have the horse review previous course Prerequisites: AGE175, AGE214, AGE227 --- # AGE236 — Advanced Horse Training II They will learn to safely and effectively apply more technical training techniques to produce a finer tuned horse. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE214, AGE235 --- # AGE237 — Advanced Horse Training III These techniques will prepare the horse to go on in any direction for finishing in a wide variety of disciplines. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGE214, AGE236 --- # AGE245 — Equine Driving Skills & Technology CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Students will learn the basics of driving. They will practice driving many different horses, and learn the many styles of driving. In addition, students will learn the equipment used for each style of driving covered. Course Learning --- # AGE260 — Introduction to Farrier Science CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Introduces hoof and leg care with demonstrations of proper trimming and fitting. Course Learning --- # AGE272 — Intercollegiate Horse Show Assoc. CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) The IHSA (Intercollegiate Horse Show Association) course promotes horse show competition for riders of all skill levels, who compete individually and/or as teams at regional, zone, and national levels. Course Learning --- # AGE907 — Co-op Field Experience Prerequisites: AGE945 --- # AGE917 — Experimental Course --- # AGE929 — Individual Projects --- # AGE945 — Seminar CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Prepares students for an individual cooperative field experience, s them prepare a resume and cover letter to find and secure employment or to pursue higher education in the equine field. --- # AGH265 — Horticultural Crops CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Provides a basic understanding of the annual crops that can be produced in the Midwest. Common culture techniques, disease identification, and variety selection are among the topics covered. --- # AGM110 — Ag Mach. Safety & Operation CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will cover all facets of working safely in a service industry. Time will be spent learning proper safety protocols, communication, and how to properly operate service tools. Upon successful completion, students will receive a 10 Hour General Industry Certification card through the Occupational Safety & Health Organization (OSHA). Course Learning --- # AGM114 — Hydraulics I Includes operation and testing of pumps, valves, cylinders and motors commonly found in vehicles and equipment. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM121 — Machinery Repair & Maintenance Emphasis will be on major types of agricultural equipment such as tractors, harvesters, and combines. Students will also learn what tools are needed and how to use them safely and properly. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM202 — Agricultural Welding CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is designed for agricultural business, crop production, or livestock production students to gain basic principles of welding skills for the repair and modification of equipment and machinery. Students will study and practice basic welding principles involving shielded metal arc welding, oxyacetylene welding and tungsten inert gas or gas metal arc welding in the flat, horizontal, and vertical positions. Students will also study and practice basic metal cutting principles involving oxyacetylene torch and plasma cutting. Course Learning --- # AGM250 — Harvesting Ops & Service Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM251 — Tractor Ops & Servicing Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM252 — Planting Operations & Service Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM253 — Application Ops & Servicing Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM254 — Forage Operations & Service Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM260 — Service Truck Operations Topics will include: crane operations, organizing tools and equipment, proper location and staging while on site, maintenance, and proper parts inventory. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGM261 — Basic Problem Solving Skills CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the basic components of problem solving, case management, written documentation, and the coordination of services for a customer. Students develop assessment, testing and solving, record keeping skills, and learn how to develop solutions to solve a problem. Course Learning --- # AGM330 — Fundamentals of Electricity CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course offers instruction in basic concepts associated with agriculture electronic devices. Skills regarding the uses of electronic diagnostic instruments, repair tools and other basic electronic skills necessary to troubleshoot, repair and install agriculture electronic and mechanical control devices associated with applications of Precision Agriculture will be emphasized. Course Learning --- # AGM336 — Agriculture Electronic Devices & Sys CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course offers instruction on control and instrument systems including sensor and actuator principles, interface electronics, system identification, installation and set-up. Applications within the context of precision agriculture to include GPS, auto-steer, auto-guidance system, spray controller systems, and optical sensors applications will be stressed. Course Learning --- # AGM414 — Fundamentals of Air Conditioning Students will have a basic understanding of how heating and cooling systems operate, servicing, and diagnostic practices and repair procedures. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGM110 --- # AGP333 — Precision Farming Systems CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course provides an overview of precision farming concepts and the tools of precision farming (GPS, GIS and VRT). Introductory use of each of these tools within the processes of a precision farming system is covered. Hands-on activities will provide an initial experience in the use of these tools. Economic and environmental benefits are also discussed. Course Learning --- # AGP435 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course provides a hands-on application of several precision agriculture software systems. Students will learn how to create field boundaries, import imagery, import soil and yield data and then learn how to run complex analysis from inputs. Students will also learn to create guidelines, prescription maps, and multi-year analysis using software systems from AgLeader, FarmWorks, and ESRI as well as several other systems. Course Learning --- # AGP436 — Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will focus on the installation, operation and troubleshooting precision farming hardware components. Students will learn how to install displays, GPS units and various other control components. Students will also learn how to properly operate various precision ag hardware systems such as displays, light bars, variable rate controllers, and GPS receivers. Considerable time will be spent training students to troubleshoot problems and learn how to develop cognitive problem solving skills. Course Learning --- # AGP485 — Advanced Precision Farming: Software II Focuses on advanced data processing, writing prescriptions, advanced data analysis, financial management and analysis, creating tiling plans, data in the cloud, and booklet printing. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGP435 --- # AGP917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # AGS102 — Working with Animals CAREER AND TECHNICAL 1 credit(s) An introductory course in skills for proper care, handling, and management of domestic animals. Terminology and skills in working with animals, identification, life-cycle management practices, and animal health management are introduced and examined. Course Learning --- # AGS113 — Survey of the Animal Industry CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces students to various species and breeds of domestic animals and to crate an understanding of the principles of food animal production, product marketing and issues confronting the animal industry. Course Learning --- # AGS218 — Domestic Animal Physiology Career and Technical Credit Type 4.0 credit(s) Introduction to the functional anatomy and physiological activities governing the animal body; including cells, senses, nerves, skeletal, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, muscular, reproductive, and endocrinology. Course Learning Prerequisites: AGS113, BIO113 --- # AGS225 — Swine Science CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to principles, practices and decisions impacting swine production. Course Learning --- # AGS226 — Beef Cattle Science CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to principles, practices and decisions impacting beef cattle production. Course Learning --- # AGS242 — Animal Health CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Provides a general knowledge of disease conditions affecting major livestock species: Prevention of disease, herd health planning, responsible drug use, and use of veterinary expertise. Course project is required. Course Learning --- # AGS270 — Foods of Animal Origin CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An introduction to the principles, practices and issues affecting farm practices, production, processing and distribution of beef, dairy, poultry, sheep and swine products. Proper documentation, sanitation, treatment and handling of livestock products will be emphasized. Course Learning --- # AGS305 — Livestock Evaluation CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Breeding animal and market animal evaluation of beef, swine and sheep using contemporary techniques and tools. Communication and decision-making skills are practiced in the context of making selection decisions. Course Learning --- # AGS319 — Animal Nutrition CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examination of nutritional principles, digestive systems, composition and nutritional characteristics of common feedstuffs, ration formulation and recommended animal feeding programs. Course Learning --- # AGS331 — Animal Reproduction CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Anatomy and physiology of the reproductive systems of farm animals, the hormones and the cycles involved in animal reproduction, genetics, and breeding. Artificial insemination, ova transplant, and genetic engineering are also discussed. Course Learning --- # AGS505 — Swine Unit Maintenance CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Skills and knowledge necessary for maintenance of swine equipment and buildings: Ventilation equipment, feed systems, emergency backups, heaters, water mediator maintenance and adjustment, power washer safety and operation, and manure handling equipment. --- # AGS510 — Swine Confinement Systems CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Different types of swine housing systems. Open-air and mechanically ventilated systems will be explored and evaluated for all stages of pig production. Different systems will be analyzed in class and on site. Environmental considerations such as space allotment, temperature control, ventilation and other aspects of pig comfort are studied. --- # AGS515 — Swine Management Skills CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Hands-on instruction of skills necessary in swine handling and management. Includes baby pig processing, health assessment, farrowing management, breeding management, feeding methods, loading, unloading, sorting, grading and handling techniques. --- # AGS520 — Swine Records and Analysis CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Keeping specialized swine records, calculating swine efficiency records, analyzing of records, using records for planning purposes, analytical tools for evaluating profitability and feasibility of swine operations. --- # AGS552 — Beef Feedlot Production CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Course will provide an in-depth, intense, and hands-on approach to feeding cattle in a feedlot operation. Topics will include buying, selling, nutrition, and health of feedlot cattle. Other topics will cover facility design, equipment, and management of a feedlot operation. Students will also perform various management skills related to feedlot operations such as vaccinations, processing, and implanting. Students will have the opportunity to also obtain BQA certification. Course Learning --- # AGS555 — Beef/Cow Calf Production CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Presents an in-depth, hands-on approach to managing a purebred and/or commercial cow/calf herd. This course will cover calving management, nutrition, health, records, breeding, and pasture management. Course Learning --- # AGS917 — Experimental Course --- # AGS929 — Individual Projects --- # AGS946 — Swine Management Seminar CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Bring together the knowledge and skills students have obtained for application in future positions in the swine industry. Discuss cooperative field experiences and view slide presentations on swine complex operations. --- # ANT105 — Cultural Anthropology AA Approved Cross Listed With: SOC 208 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Survey of physical and cultural development of human beings. Elements of genetics, human variation, natural selection, and cultural development are included. Course Learning --- # ART101 — Art Appreciation AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the arts of many cultures from prehistoric times to the present and the elements of art and principles of design. Emphasizes the continuity and variety of artistic expression by mankind. Course Learning --- # ART120 — 2-D Design STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the elements of art and the principles of design with a focus on creatively solving problems in two-dimensional design. Emphasizes use of appropriate craftsmanship with a variety of tools and materials. Course Learning --- # ART123 — 3-D Design Prerequisites: ART120 --- # ART124 — Computer Art STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the use of computers for the creation of graphic images as a form of artistic expression. Includes the use of image creation and manipulation software and page layout software. Course Learning --- # ART133 — Drawing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Drawing with charcoal, pencil, and ink. Emphasizes development of observational skills. Introduces composition, value, perspective, and content using still life, landscape and figure drawing. Course Learning --- # ART134 — Drawing II Introduces experimental media. Course Learning Prerequisites: ART133 --- # ART135 — Drawing III Introduces student-directed research and drawing with color. Course Learning Prerequisites: ART134 --- # ART143 — Painting STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Painting in oil and/or water media. Emphasizes pragmatic understanding of the characteristics of paints, pigments, and painting surfaces and explores visual expression with color. Course Learning --- # ART144 — Painting II Prerequisites: ART143 --- # ART163 — Sculpture STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Sculpting various materials using several techniques: Modeling, carving, casting and assemblage. Emphasizes developing skills and aesthetics for personal expression in sculpture. Course Learning --- # ART164 — Sculpture II Emphasizes further exploration of materials and technique, developing personal artistic vision, and student-directed work. Course Learning Prerequisites: ART163 --- # ART173 — Ceramics STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Working with clay: Hand building and wheel work, glazing and other surface finishing techniques, and kiln operation. Emphasizes aesthetics of both functional and non-functional ceramics. Course Learning --- # ART174 — Ceramics II Emphasizes further development of technique, personal expression, and student-directed work. Course Learning Prerequisites: ART173 --- # ART175 — Ceramics III STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Develops individual skill, material knowledge, and personal interest of ceramic art. Introduction of ceramic studio operations, such as mixing glazes and loading kilns. Requires additional independent work time in the studio more than in previous sections. Course Learning Prerequisites: ART174 --- # ART184 — Photography STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to digital and/or film photography. Explores the practical aspects of using the camera as a creative tool and means of expression. Includes an emphasis on composition, subject matter, lighting, and working in color and monochrome. Course Learning --- # ART185 — Photography II Advanced topics in composition and print quality, culminating in submissions for gallery showing. Special topics to be determined by class needs and interests. Course Learning Prerequisites: ART184 --- # ART187 — Creative Photography STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Investigates basic photography and darkroom techniques as well as beginning digital photographic processes. Introduces the importance of design, composition, as well as value and color in photography. Emphasizes photography as an art form. Course Learning --- # ART203 — Art History I AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to the history of art and its creators, from pre-history through the medieval period. Course Learning --- # ART204 — Art History II AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to the history of art and artists from the Renaissance through modern times. Course Learning --- # ART907 — Co-op Field Experience STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Designed to give the student actual work experience at an approved training center under the supervision of a program coordinator. The experience must be in an approved career occupation. Course Learning --- # ART917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ART927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Art. --- # ART929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special topics as arranged with instructor. --- # ASL917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # AUT115 — Automotive Shop Safety --- # AUT164 — Automotive Engine Repair --- # AUT242 — Basic Automotive Powertrain Theory and operating principles of powertrain components such as engines, clutches, transmission, differentials, transfer cases, transaxles and drive axles will be presented. General diagnosis procedures and basic repair operations will be a part of the lab experience. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115 --- # AUT304 — Automotive Manual Drive Train and Axles Basic theory, diagnosis and service procedures are covered. Students will be able to correctly disassemble and reassemble standard transmissions, transaxles and differentials in accordance with manufacturers’ guidelines. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115 --- # AUT404 — Automotive Suspension and Steering It will also introduce the student to wheel alignment terminology diagnosis principles, and basic service procedures. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115 --- # AUT503 — Automotive Brake Systems Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT603 --- # AUT603 — Basic Automotive Electricity The student will be introduced into the safe handling and operating techniques using electrical diagnostic equipment. Safety, meters, and service information will be emphasized. Course Learning --- # AUT610 — Automotive Electrical I Basic theory, diagnosis and service procedures are covered. Students will be able to correctly disassemble and reassemble standard transmissions, transaxles and differentials in accordance with manufacturers’ guidelines. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT603 --- # AUT652 — Advanced Automotive Electricity Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT603, AUT610 --- # AUT703 — Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning Includes laboratory practice in servicing and maintaining heating and air-conditioning components and controls using approved refrigerant recovery and recycling equipment and procedures in accordance with current industry and environmental standards. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT603 --- # AUT704 — Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning Students will learn how to diagnose, service, and repair automotive heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems. Students will have the opportunity to receive air conditioning service certification with a satisfactory completion of this course. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT603 --- # AUT802 — Engine Performance I Basic ignition system theory, operation, and diagnosis will be covered. Electronic (EI) and distributor (DI) ignition systems will be discussed. Lab time will be used to learn the use of diagnostic equipment in troubleshooting and repair of engine mechanical and ignition systems as they relate to drivability. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT164, AUT603 --- # AUT811 — Engine Performance II The course will present Electronic Fuel Injection theory and component operation as well as automotive computer operation, sensor inputs and actuator outputs. Diagnosis and testing of these systems will be discussed and practiced. Similarities and differences of various Original Equipment Manufacturer systems will be discussed. Course Learning Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT164, AUT603, AUT802 --- # AUT858 — Advanced Engine Performance Prerequisites: AUT115, AUT242, AUT603, AUT802, AUT811 --- # AUT917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # BCA134 — Word Processing CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Use word processing software to create and format text in various communication forms. Topics covered include formatting, writing tools, tables, columns, templates, graphics, charts, workgroup sharing, desktop publishing, forms, mail merge, macros, long document tools, and web pages. Course Learning --- # BCA917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # BCA927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Business Computer Applications as a special project. --- # BIO105 — Introductory Biology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) Introduction to the basic principles of biology. Topics include cell structure and function, human physiology, genetics, biodiversity, ecology and scientific method. Special emphasis is given to the human perspective on biology. Intended for non-majors. Course Learning --- # BIO112 — General Biology I AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) An introduction to life processes at the cellular, tissue, and organ levels; genetic control, metabolism, energy production, respiration, photosynthesis; plant growth, transport, and reproduction; animal growth, organ systems, and reproduction. Intended for science majors. Course Learning --- # BIO113 — General Biology II AA Approved Intended for science majors. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO112 --- # BIO130 — Animal Biology No Laboratory studies include identification of animals within each phylum and comparative anatomy of selected groups. Course Learning --- # BIO132 — Animal Care and Rehabilitation STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focus on basic principles of wild animal husbandry and rehabilitation. An emphasis is placed on handling and rehabilitation efforts, including care for sick, injured or orphaned wild animals. Course Learning --- # BIO138 — Field Ecology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Field course examining the fundamental principles of ecology. Laboratory exercises examine species native to area, ecological relationships and field sampling techniques. Selected field trips are conducted to forest, prairie, aquatic and marsh habitats in the local area. Course Learning --- # BIO144 — Field Biology: Spring Flowers STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Examination of plant communities as they develop from early spring to summer. Attention given to marsh, prairie, and forest environments. Field study will include identification and natural history of common spring flowers. Course Learning --- # BIO145 — Ecology of Iowa STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Surveys the major landforms of Iowa, including the Mississippi River Valley, Northern Prairie Lakes Region, Loess Hills and Southern Hills Area. Landforms are emphasized from the standpoint of climate, soils, geology, water resources, forestry, wildlife and environmental concerns. Course Learning --- # BIO146 — Genetics Includes methods of transmission, recombination, structure and replication of DNA, gene expression, cloning, and population genetics. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO113 --- # BIO151 — Nutrition AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Identifies nutrients, food sources, and their role in human physiological functions. Examines dietary adequacy and nutrient needs throughout the life cycle. Employs critical thinking activities with a focus on current nutritional issues and consumerism with application to nutritional status, disease/disorder risk factors, and well-being. Course Learning --- # BIO157 — Human Biology with Lab AA Approved Standard Credit Type 4 credit(s) Study the human body; includes an overview of the basic organization of the human body from the cellular to system level. Includes a laboratory component. Designed for non-science majors or as a preparatory course for health sciences. Course Learning --- # BIO168 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I AA Approved Topics include, but are not limited to, body organization, homeostasis, cells, tissues, integumentary system, skeletal system, muscular system, and nervous system. Laboratory component includes anatomical studies using microscopy and dissection as well as the study of physiological concepts via experimentation. Course Learning --- # BIO171 — Iowa Vertebrate Ecology I: Fish, Amphibians, and Reptiles STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Ecology, behavior, conservation biology, and taxonomy of Iowa fish, amphibians, and reptiles with emphasis on their anatomy and morphology; temperature and water regulation; locomotion; life history; reproduction; population and community ecology; taxonomy and identification; and conservation. Course Learning --- # BIO173 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II AA Approved Topics include, but are not limited to, the cardiovascular system, lymphatic system, respiratory system, urinary system, digestive system, endocrine system, and reproductive systems. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO168 --- # BIO186 — Microbiology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) This course presents a survey of microorganisms with morphology, physiology, taxonomy, and the relationship of microorganisms to disease. The lab will include procedures for culturing, identifying, and manipulating microorganisms. Course Learning --- # BIO271 — Iowa Vertebrate Ecology II: Mammals and Birds STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Ecology, behavior, and conservation biology of Iowa’s mammals and birds. Emphasis on structure, physiological adaptation to different environments, behavior, reproduction, roles within ecosystems, conservation, and taxonomy. Course Learning --- # BIO901 — Introductory Research in Biology Student will complete a research laboratory or field project under the supervision of faculty, with a presentation of findings. Course Learning --- # BIO907 — Co-op Field Experience --- # BIO917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # BIO927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in biology as a special project. --- # BIO929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special topics as arranged with instructor. --- # BUS102 — Introduction to Business STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A general survey study of the functions of business past, present and future. Special emphasis on applying current business events, the importance of customer service and social responsibility. Course Learning --- # BUS120 — Applied Systems Thinking STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Systems Thinking is a group of strategies for understanding and solving complex real world problems. This course will introduce participants to basic Systems Thinking concepts and methods, and their application. Strategies will be applied to a variety of problems across numerous business, as well as not-for-profit, scenarios. Participants will acquire and demonstrate skills for applying systems thinking approaches to everyday work and societal situations. Students will examine the role of systems thinking in sustainable business. Course Learning --- # BUS130 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Designed to introduce students to the entire process of owning and managing a small business. Students will learn about risk verses reward in business. They will learn about strategies for starting and maintaining a business. This course will focus on the skills required by the entrepreneur to them succeed. The students will learn about types of ownership and what their options are. The students will learn the importance of setting goals and --- # BUS141 — Small Business Startup A well written business plan takes time and the student will be working through the process step by step learning proven business planning techniques to move their business in the right direction. Students will be working to develop a polished, professional and results oriented plan from beginning to end. Some topics the students will be studying include: market research, assessment, location, determining asset needs, forecasting sales, identifying job tasks and determining human resource needs. Course Learning Prerequisites: BUS130 --- # BUS150 — E-Commerce STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will introduce the student to the basic elements of electronic commerce. The course focuses on the business and technical issues faced by a company that enters the e-commerce market. Topics include products, advertising, resource requirements, third party options, technical and operational issues. Course Learning --- # BUS161 — Human Relations CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examine basic aspects of human relationships as they apply to the individual and his/her total world - occupation, society, home, and interpersonal relationships. Course Learning --- # BUS185 — Business Law I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) History of the legal system, legal rights and social effects of laws. Topics include contracts, agency, commercial paper, personal property, and bailment. Course Learning --- # BUS220 — Introduction to International Business STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An overview of how to be successful in the global environment and how it differs from the national business environment. Specifically covered are the organizational, cultural, environmental variables that constantly change in the international marketplace. Up-to-date/current topics will be used to apply the material. Course Learning --- # BUS230 — Quantitative Methods for Business Decision Making AA Approved Critical path method and PERT techniques for project management. Computer programming to solve linear programming problems. Transportation and inventory techniques. Time value of money, curve fitting, and forecasting. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019, MAT046, MAT121, MAT156, MAT140 --- # BUS291 — Employment Portfolio and Career Dev. STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Develop employment portfolio including resumes, application letters and forms, and follow-up letters. Set career goals, develop prospective employer lists, explore employment tests, learn interviewing strategies, and discuss job etiquette and professional conduct. Course Learning --- # BUS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # BUS927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in business as a special project. --- # BUS929 — Individual Projects --- # BUS932 — Internship Maximum of 3 hours credit per semester. --- # CHM103 — Metallurgy CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Understand metal properties to better manage your materials, understand what metals are, how chemical composition and microstructure influences mechanical properties. Course Learning --- # CHM122 — Introduction to General Chemistry AA Approved Designed for pre-nursing, home economics and agricultural science students. Course Learning --- # CHM163 — General Chemistry I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A systematic study of the principles of inorganic chemistry with emphasis on scientific measurement, atomic structure, chemical bonding, nomenclature, stoichiometry and chemical reactions. Course is Lecture only. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM122 --- # CHM165 — General Chemistry I AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) A systematic study of the principles of inorganic chemistry with emphasis on scientific measurement, atomic structure, chemical bonding, nomenclature, stoichiometry and chemical reactions. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM101, CHM166 --- # CHM166 — General Chemistry I AA Approved Students can only gain credit from CHM165 OR CHM166, not both. STANDARD 5 credit(s) A systematic study of the principles, theory and methods of inorganic chemistry with an emphasis on scientific measurement, atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, nomenclature, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, gases, liquids, solids and thermochemistry. This is the first course in a sequence of two general chemistry courses for students in pre-med, pre-vet, pre-dental, pre-pharmacy, pre-engineering and other physical or biological sciences. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM101, CHM122, CHM165 --- # CHM173 — General Chemistry II STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A continuation of CHM 165 with emphasis on thermodynamics, kinetics, equilibrium, electrochemistry, solubility products, pH, buffers, metal complexion, and acid-base theory. Course is Lecture only. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM163, CHM165 --- # CHM175 — General Chemistry II AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) A continuation of CHM 165 with emphasis on thermodynamics, kinetics, equilibrium, electrochemistry, solubility products, pH, buffers, metal complexion, and acid-base theory. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM165, CHM176 --- # CHM176 — General Chemistry II AA Approved STANDARD 5 credit(s) A continuation of CHM 166 with emphasis on thermodynamics, kinetics, equilibrium, electrochemistry, solubility products, pH, buffers, metal complexion, acid-base theory, nuclear chemistry and carbon compounds. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM165, CHM166, CHM175 --- # CHM186 — Preparation for Organic Chemistry Alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, ethers, polymers, stereochemistry, and benzene are covered. This course does not have a laboratory component and is not intended to replace Organic Chemistry. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM165, CHM166 --- # CHM260 — Organic Chemistry I Or instructor’s approval. STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A study of the synthesis, properties and uses of common classes of organic compounds with emphasis on nomenclature, structural principles, and reaction mechanisms. Alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, ethers, polymers, stereo-chemistry and benzene are covered. Course is Lecture only. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM173, CHM175 --- # CHM261 — Organic Chemistry I AA Approved Alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, ethers, polymers, stereo-chemistry and benzene are covered. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM175 --- # CHM263 — Organic Chemistry I AA Approved This course combined with CHM 273, is designed to satisfy the one year of organic chemistry requirement for most of physical science, biological science, pre-medical and pre-veterinary programs. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM175, CHM176, CHM273 --- # CHM270 — Organic Chemistry II Or instructor’s approval. STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A continuation of Organic Chemistry I, covering alkyl halides, alcohols, alkynes, stereochemistry, nucleophiles and nucleophilic substitution reactions, infrared spectroscopy, mass spectrometry and nuclear magnetic resonance, UV-Vis spectrometry aromatic substitution arenes, carbonyls, carboxylic acids and their derivatives, amines, phenols, and physiologically active molecules. Some topics of biochemistry are introduced. Course is Lecture only. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM260, CHM261 --- # CHM271 — Organic Chemistry II AA Approved Some topics of biochemistry are introduced. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM261 --- # CHM273 — Organic Chemistry II AA Approved Topics covered include UV-Vis spectroscopic, aromatic substitution arenes, carbonyls compounds, carboxylic acids and their derivatives, amines, alcohols, ethers, phenols, physiologically active molecules. Some topics of biochemistry are introduced. Course Learning Prerequisites: CHM261, CHM263 --- # CHM290 — Survey of Biochemistry Prerequisites: CHM166, CHM263 --- # CHM917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # CHM927 — Chemistry Honors Seminar STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in chemistry as a special project. --- # CHM929 — Individual Projects --- # CIS125 — Introduction to Programming Logic with Language STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course provides students with a firm foundation in problem-solving methods in computer programming and facilitates the development of good structured programming skills for solving business problems. Students will define and analyze problems, design computer solution algorithms and prove the correctness of the solution. Course Learning --- # CIS161 — C++ STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Students will examine the structure of typical C++ programs, explore the concepts of object-oriented programming and design business applications in C++. Course Learning --- # CIS207 — Fundamentals of Web Programming STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course introduces the student to basic concepts, languages and tools used in the development of an e-commerce website. Students will identify effective design concepts and characteristics of successful websites. They will use current tools and techniques to design and create e-commerce websites. Course Learning --- # CIS281 — Mobile Development CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will cover design, development and deployment of mobile applications. Students will explore tools used to develop mobile applications for a variety of platforms. Course Learning --- # CIS284 — Advanced Mobile Development CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will cover advanced topics in the theory and design of mobile applications. Students will apply responsive design concepts to create applications for the latest mobile platforms, and the deployment to the mobile marketplace. Course Learning --- # CIS917 — Experimental Course --- # CIS927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Computer Programming as a special project. --- # CIS929 — Individual Projects --- # CLS150 — Latin American History and Culture AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explore Latin America from a cultural perspective focusing on food, gender, race, and class to understand the experiences that have shaped the region. Emphasis on identity, revolutions, nation-state formation, modernization and social mobilization based on analysis of primary sources such as cinema, music, literature, art, and historical documents along with secondary sources will occur. An interdisciplinary study of Latin America offers a unique insight into the lives and thoughts of Latin American peoples, as well the Latino presence in the Unite… --- # CLS160 — East Asian Cultures AA Approved Cross Listed With: HIS 145 Modern East Asian Cultures STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explore East Asian Cultures focusing on 1600 to the present. While the main foci of the course are China, Japan, Korea and Vietnam other East Asian Culture’s commonalities and differences are emphasized. Course Learning --- # CLS170 — Russian History and Culture AA Approved Cross Listed With: HIS 214 Russian History and Culture STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn the history and culture of Russia from its origins to the present. Topics include Ancient Rus, the rise of Kievan Rus, the Mongol invasions, and the expansion of Moscow, the Romanov Dynasty, the Russian Revolution, the Soviet Union, the Cold War, and contemporary Russia. Additionally, this course will cover economics, demographics, and political conditions and factors. Course Learning --- # CLS201 — Cultural Perspectives STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course provides an overview of the history and culture of the region studied and visited, with a special emphasis on how the political environment has developed and changed over the centuries. The unique structure of this course offers students the opportunity not only to study the culture in a classroom setting, but experience it first-hand through a travel component. Course Learning --- # CLS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # CLS927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors couse in Cultural Studies. --- # CNS140 — Parks, Planning and Maintenance STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Study of the planning process used in development and evaluation of maintenance programs for recreational buildings and grounds in conservation areas. Field trips, including visits to municipal, county, state and private facilities, will identify proper management procedures. on demand. Course Learning --- # CNS150 — Occupations in Conservation STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Survey opportunities in the field of conservation at the various levels of government and private enterprise. Methods, techniques and skills involved in job seeking will be covered. Some guest speakers utilized. Course Learning --- # CNS170 — Wildland Firefighting STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course provides the foundational knowledge required to understand the characteristics and interactions of the wildland fire environment and how those interactions influence a fire’s behavior. The course also provides the foundational skills universal to all wildland firefighting. Taught as a hybrid course with the majority of the work taking place online. Upon completion of the course work, students will participate in field day wildland firefighting exercises. Upon completion of this course and a Physical Fitness Test, students are certified and receive… --- # CNS907 — Co-op Field Experience STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Supervised on-the-job training in student’s area of emphasis. --- # CNS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # CNS929 — Individual Projects Projects developed in cooperation with and supervised by the instructor dealing with construction, habitat maintenance, wildlife census, habitat mapping, trail development, observation of conservation boards, etc. Includes paper describing the project from start to finish. Hours of credit depend on the scope and depth of the project. --- # COM148 — Diversity and the Media AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Diversity and the Media course presents a historical perspective and a current analysis of various minority groups with regards to race, religion, disability, sexuality, social class and age. This course also explores how media depict these groups. This course s students understand why and how stereotypical media portrayals have been produced and how the underrepresentation of diversified images affects their knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors toward others and contributes to multicultural illiteracy. Course Learning --- # COM180 — Sports Communication --- # COM927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Communications. --- # CON105 — Industrial Relations CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Basic theory and knowledge of human relations in business and industry. Special emphasis is placed on understanding of the causes of behavior and its effects on the employee in industry. --- # CON108 — Construction Safety CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) An introduction to OSHA safety rules designed to familiarize students with national safety standards for residential and commercial construction. Students receive OSHA certification upon successful completion of this 10-hour safety course. Course Learning --- # CON112 — Blueprint Reading and Estimating CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Interpret construction drawings and terminology to obtain information needed for estimating materials, coordinating work processes, and supporting project management. Students apply blueprint reading and documentation skills to real-world construction tasks. Course Learning --- # CON127 — Construction Safety II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) A comprehensive safety program designed for construction foremen, field managers, supervisors, safety directors, trainers, and instructors. --- # CON155 — Carpentry Level I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An introduction to the materials used in the construction industry and methods involved in the application of those materials. Students will learn the proper use and selection of hand and power tools with an emphasis on maintenance and safety. Students will become familiar with and develop skills in concrete foundation, concrete flatwork, rough framing, roofing and insulation (blown in and fiberglass). Students will demonstrate a working knowledge of cranes and similar equipment and hand signals. Students will also learn to locate symbols and inter… --- # CON157 — Carpentry Level II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) Students continue the learning sequence as it relates to Carpentry Level I. Students will continue to develop knowledge and skills in advanced blueprint reading, site layout, stair construction and code applications, exterior finish, drywall installation/finish/texture, interior doors and trim, cabinet installation and countertop applications, introduction to concrete and reinforcing materials, and finish up with the study of foundations and flatwork concrete applications. The students will gain additional skills necessary to complete the house pro… --- # CON185 — Construction Lab I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 10 credit(s) Introduction to rough framing, which may include floor, wall, roof framing, and some interior work after the house is enclosed. Course Learning --- # CON186 — Construction Lab II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 10 credit(s) This sequence follows Construction Lab I and is a continuation of learning applied to hands-on knowledge and skill development. This phase is devoted to the finish aspects of residential construction. Includes installation of insulation, vapor barrier, drywall and finishing drywall, interior wood finish trim materials, cabinets and countertops, etc. Students will learn as they test theories, develop knowledge and skill and techniques in applying finish materials to complete the house project. --- # CON210 — Fundamentals of Carpentry CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to basic skills in construction and provide a comprehensive overview of OSHA safety rules, use of tools in the construction trade, and exposure to different trades in construction. Course Learning --- # CON260 — Commercial Carpentry I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) Apply residential construction principles as they relate towards commercial applications. Equipment, tool usage as well as development of knowledge and skills involved in commercial construction will be explored. Areas of instruction will include commercial concrete forming, reinforcement and placement methods, stair construction, metal framing, interior finishes, suspended ceiling systems, metal framing and drywall applications, commercial roofing methods and systems. Students will be exposed to the installations methods of various suspended ceili… --- # CON261 — Commercial Construction Lab I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) Participate in lab exercises in order to demonstrate competencies required or at times take the positions of lead carpenter at the lab site, supervising freshmen in the construction of the lab project or participate on commercial job sites in the form of paid OJT (on-the-job-training). Students will expand knowledge obtained from CON 260 - Commercial Carpentry I to hands-on skills in lab project demonstrations or partnering in actual job site construction industry. The instructor will monitor optional OJT sites at regular intervals to access studen… --- # CON262 — Commercial Carpentry II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) A continuation of CON 260 - Commercial Carpentry I and is the final phase of the carpentry program. Introduced to supervision skills, motivation and peer relations, planning, scheduling, and working with other trades. Students will identify components, operation and assembly techniques for commercial stair, roof, floor, and wall systems as well as metal building assembly. Various suspended ceilings including their components and applications are discussed. Light equipment and welding are introduced and applied to facilitate the safe usage of each i… --- # CON263 — Commercial Construction Lab II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) The National Center for Construction Education and Research has developed a “Wheels of Learning” accredited craft training program. The Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. (Iowa) endorses and applies the curriculum toward an “ABC Certificate of Completion of Apprenticeship Training.” CON 262 - Commercial Carpentry II offers the Iowa Custom Carpentry version of the Wheels of Learning. The student receives instructional modules on supervision, mechanical and laser site layout instruments, commercial wall, floor, roofing, stair, suspended ceilin… --- # CON264 — Commercial Construction CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) A continuation of Commercial/Heavy Construction and is the final phase of the commercial carpentry program. Identify components, operations and assembly techniques for commercial stair, roof, floor, and wall systems as well as metal building assembly. Further knowledge of interior finish metal frames and metal studs. Various suspended ceiling including their components and applications are discussed. --- # CON265 — Commercial Construction Lab Identify components, operations and assembly techniques for commercial stair, roof, floor, and wall systems as well as metal building assembly. Further knowledge of interior finish metal frames and metal studs. Various suspended ceiling including their components and applications are discussed. --- # CON268 — Commercial/Heavy Construction Equipment, tool usage as well as development of knowledge and skills involved in commercial and heavy construction will be explored. Areas of instruction will include concrete forming, reinforcement and placement, basic rigging, concrete placement, manufactured forms, tilt-up walls, site layout II, intro to project management, welding and light equipment. Prerequisites: CON108 --- # CON269 — Commercial/Heavy Construction Lab Equipment, tool usage as well as development of knowledge and skills involved in commercial and heavy construction will be explored. Areas of instruction will include concrete forming, reinforcement and placement, basic rigging, concrete placement, manufactured forms, tilt-up walls, site layout II, intro to project management, welding and light equipment. --- # CON293 — Cabinet Making I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Practical knowledge and skills of cabinetry and basic furniture making and skills associated with common joinery, construction and finishing techniques for fine cabinetry. Students will work on assigned projects and instructor approved projects in lab. --- # CON332 — Construction Materials and Resources CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examine the construction industry and the materials essential to its production systems. Students identify and evaluate construction materials based on their properties, characteristics, manufacturing processes, and applications within industry contexts. Course Learning --- # CON345 — Soils and Concrete CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Analyze soil and concrete characteristics, including composition, grain structure, compaction, strength testing, and reinforcement. Students explore mix design, treatments, sampling, and installation methods applied in diverse construction settings. Course Learning --- # CON421 — On-the-job Training Having completed the first year curriculum, students will participate in industry learning from various journeymen and supervisory personnel. Students are encouraged to work in the commercial construction areas with local contractors as part of the partnering process the program has developed. This is a paid OJT experience of 320 hours. The hourly rate of pay will be determined by the field of work and the student’s negotiations with the contractor. Students will be required to meet employment requirements as any standard employee. Prerequisites: CON155, CON157 --- # CON425 — Internship Students engage in professional training that bridges classroom learning with industry practice. Course Learning --- # CON800 — Construction Lab I A CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) A portion of the construction lab course including an introduction to the materials used in the construction industry and methods involved in the application of those materials. Students will learn the proper use and selection of hand and power tools with an emphasis on maintenance and safety. Students will become familiar with and develop skills in concrete foundation, concrete flatwork, rough framing, roofing and insulation (blown in and fiberglass). Students will demonstrate a working knowledge of cranes and similar equipment and hand signa… --- # CON801 — Construction Lab II A CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Developed to assist the career academy student to participate in the lab portion of the first year residential program. The variable credit hour aspect of this class reflects the Career Academy student’s option to take either 6 or 4.5 credit hours depending upon their participation in extracurricular activities at their High School. This part of the program is devoted to the interior finish aspects of residential construction. This includes but is not limited to installation of Insulation, Vapor Barriers, Hanging and Finishing Drywall, Interio… --- # CON802 — Construction Lab I B CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) A portion of the construction lab course including an introduction to the materials used in the construction industry and methods involved in the application of those materials. Students will learn the proper use and selection of hand and power tools with an emphasis on maintenance and safety. Students will become familiar with and develop skills in concrete foundation, concrete flatwork, rough framing, roofing and insulation (blown in and fiberglass). Students will demonstrate a working knowledge of cranes and similar equipment and hand signa… --- # CON803 — Construction Lab II B CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Developed to assist the career academy student to complete the lab portion of the first year residential program upon returning for the fall semester after his High School Career Academy participation. The variable credit hour aspect of this class reflects the Career Academy student’s option to take either 6 or 4.5 credit hours depending upon their participation in extracurricular activities. This part of the program is devoted to the interior finish aspects of residential construction. This includes but is not limited to installation of Insul… --- # CON917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # CON929 — Individual Projects --- # CRJ100 — Introduction to Criminal Justice STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examine and compare the philosophies and operations of the three social control agencies that deal with crime and delinquency: Police, courts, and corrections. Course Learning --- # CRJ101 — Ethics in Criminal Justice STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A straightforward presentation of the major ethical systems followed by a discussion of moral development and the ideal of justice. Information will be provided to enable students to solve complex moral dilemmas within the complicated criminal justice system. Course Learning --- # CRJ111 — Police and Society No Standard Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examines the role of the police in American society including a discussion of prominent issues. The course will examine the history, organization, and practices of policing in the United States. A variety of internal and ethical issues will be examined. Course Learning --- # CRJ120 — Introduction to Corrections STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces a wide range of topics, including the development and purposes of corrections and an explanation of how correctional operations relate to the overall system of criminal/juvenile justice. Other topics: Jails and detention centers, the sentencing process, long-term institutions for adults and juveniles, and community-based corrections such as probation, parole, half-way houses, fines, restitution, etc. Course Learning --- # CRJ130 — Criminal Law STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Designed to furnish students in Criminal Justice and Prelaw a concise yet comprehensive introduction to American criminal law, and provide an appropriate reference for the criminal justice professional who needs to understand the legal environment in which he/she functions. Course Learning --- # CRJ133 — Constitutional Criminal Procedure STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explore the U.S. Constitution. Principles of constitutional law emphasized through a study of the Bill of Rights, the 14th Amendment, U.S. Supreme Court cases, and court decisions regarding equal protection of the laws, due process, legal rights of the accused, and other aspects of criminal and juvenile justice. Course Learning --- # CRJ141 — Criminal Investigation STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Includes fundamental methods of investigating crime: Crime scene search and sketching; recording, collecting and preserving evidence; interview and interrogation techniques; methods of search and seizure; and rules of evidence. Course Learning --- # CRJ200 — Criminology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Study crime and criminals; causes of criminal behavior; theories of punishment, correction, and rehabilitation; police and court procedures; the disposition of offenders; “penal” institutions; and prevention. Course Learning --- # CRJ201 — Juvenile Delinquency AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A comprehensive and balanced treatment of juvenile justice that traces history, development, and current practices of the system that deals with juvenile behavior, its control and treatment. Concentration is on processes that make the juvenile justice system work, people involved in the system, and programs aimed at meeting the needs of children in trouble. Course Learning --- # CRJ211 — Multicultural Policing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Focus will be on cross-cultural contact that police officers and civilian employees in criminal justice have with citizens, victims, suspects, and co-workers from diverse backgrounds. This course will explore the pervasive influence of culture, race, and gender in the workplace and the community served by law enforcement professionals. Course Learning --- # CRJ251 — Firearms Students must obtain qualifying scores according to the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy - Tactical Revolver course standard. Course Learning --- # CRJ907 — Co-op Field Experience STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) A one-half semester on-the-job training experience in one of many areas of criminal justice and/or juvenile justice, including law enforcement; the courts or corrections (adult and juvenile) at the federal, state, county, or local level; or private security. May be repeated one time. --- # CRJ917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as students interests demand. --- # CRJ929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special topics as arranged with instructor. --- # CSC110 — Introduction to Computers AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) CSC110 is an introductory course that surveys a variety of topics to include history, hardware, software, terminology, communications, computer ethics, and societal impact of computers. In addition to computer literacy, students will complete hands-on modules using operating systems, word processing, database, presentation, and spreadsheet software; such as Microsoft Office programs. Course Learning --- # CSC116 — Information Computing The course incorporates theory as well as hands-on practice, which focuses on spreadsheets and database management systems (DBMS). Course Learning Prerequisites: CSC110 --- # CSC927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Computer Science as a special project. --- # DEA103 — Orientation to Dental Assisting CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course introduces students to dentistry, certification, dental terminology, and legal and ethical aspects of dental practice. Concepts and procedures of preventative dentistry and oral health education are also included. Course Learning --- # DEA252 — Dental Science CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Includes anatomical identification and discussion of function of the structures of the oral cavity and the surrounding landmarks of the face, head, and neck. Development and nomenclature of the teeth as well as application pertaining to occlusion, anesthesia, mastication, radiographic interpretation, and identification of variations in anatomy and charting are incorporated in this course. Course Learning --- # DEA263 — Dental Science II CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course provides students with a basic understanding of biomedical and dental sciences including: oral pathology and disease processes, pharmacology and therapeutics, including emergency treatment. Course Learning --- # DEA294 — Microbiology and Infection Control CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Focuses on scientifically accepted principles and practices of infection control with emphasis on the characteristics of microorganisms, production and transmission of disease, and occupational safety hazards. Also, includes methods and practical application of infection control and barrier precautions for both laboratory and clinical proficiency. Course Learning --- # DEA312 — Dental Radiography I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An introduction to the physics and biology of radiation, radiation hygiene, and dental x-ray equipment and care. Includes theory and application of intraoral film exposure utilizing the paralleling technique and processing chemistry and techniques. Attention to infection control methods is emphasized. Course Learning --- # DEA321 — Dental Radiography II Prerequisites: DEA312 --- # DEA402 — Dental Materials CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2.5 credit(s) Studies the materials utilized in the laboratory aspect of dentistry along with the support materials utilized in treatment. Emphasis is on the characteristics, manipulation, economical control, storage, and delivery of materials. Course Learning --- # DEA428 — Laboratory Procedures Includes identification of armamentarium, coronal polish techniques, application of fluoride, fabrication of specialty appliances and temporaries, as well as the basic principles of denture repair. Course Learning Prerequisites: DEA252, DEA402, DEA503 --- # DEA503 — Principles of Dental Assisting CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 4.5 credit(s) Provides instruction on the principles of clinical chair side dental assisting: dental equipment use, care, maintenance, and safety; oral evacuation and instrument transfer; instrument identification; and tray set-ups by procedures for oral diagnosis, operative dentistry, and anesthesia. Emphasis is on patient management during restorative procedures, including applied infection control methods. Course Learning --- # DEA550 — Assisting Clinic I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Apply dental assisting skills in a supervised clinical setting two days per week at an approved dental office or clinic. Students document and discuss clinical experiences in seminar sessions to enhance professional competence and reflective learning. Course Learning --- # DEA551 — Assisting Clinic II Includes recording and sharing clinical experiences with classmates in a seminar setting. Course Learning Prerequisites: DEA550 --- # DEA552 — Assisting Clinic III May include specialty dental practice assignments as well as general dental practice assignments. Includes final preparation for Dental Assisting National Board Exam (CDA) as well as Iowa Board of Dental Examiners Registered Dental Assistant (RDA) exams. Course Learning Prerequisites: DEA551 --- # DEA603 — Dental Specialties Examines the essential components, clinical procedures performed, and armamentarium (instruments/equipment) used in various dental specialties. Students will learn the interactive roles of each dental team member in the practice of dental specialties. Includes an introduction to clinical advances and new trends in dentistry. Course Learning Prerequisites: DEA503 --- # DEA702 — Dental Office Procedures CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Reception procedures: appointment book control; filing; clinical and financial record keeping; patient financial arrangements; third-party claims; recall systems; office equipment; collection procedures; office disbursement and payroll records; tax reports; mailing procedures; supplies and inventory. Instruction is all provided in computer applications relating to these office management procedures. Course Learning --- # DRA102 — Elements of Theatre STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An exploration into all elements of theater with emphasis on the audience as receptive and perceptive participants. Course Learning --- # DRA110 — Introduction to Film AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This class focuses on the history, development, and art of motion pictures and the movie industry. It is designed to develop an appreciative and critical understanding of storytelling through the motion picture. The course emphasizes the component parts of a film, including directing, acting, editing, cinematography, visual design, special effects, color and sound, the film industry, and the cultural importance of cinema as art. Students will explore the above aspects by viewing, analyzing, and responding to selected movies and clips which demonstr… --- # DRA130 — Acting I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An introduction to the basic elements of acting based on the Stanislavski System. Students will learn script and character analysis through both monologues and scene work. Vocal and physical exercises will be emphasized to students control both voice and body while on stage or on camera. Course Learning --- # DRA150 — Play Production STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Join our play production team onstage as an actor or behind the scenes. Actors need to attend auditions. All other students interested in working behind the scenes in stage management and assistant to directors and designers also need to sign up at auditions. Course Learning --- # DRA917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # DRA929 — Individual Projects --- # DRA932 — Summer Repertory Internship This is a summer intensive program. Prerequisites: DRA165, DRA190, DRA193, DRA195, DRA197 --- # DRA953 — Theater Practicum STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Production Assignment credit for a production position with the local high school, local community theater, regional professional theater or film company. --- # DSL837 — Commercial Driver’s License & Tools STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1.5 credit(s) Covers certification for Commercial Driver’s License concepts. Students will learn concepts that may lead to obtaining a CDL license, as well as learn how to operate heavy equipment and utilize common hand tools related to the job. --- # ECE170 — Child Growth and Development AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn typical and atypical development of children from conception to adolescence in all developmental domains. Undertake an in-depth study of the interrelatedness of physical, cognitive, social and emotional aspects of child development. Explore the interactions between the child, family, and society within a variety of community and cultural contexts. Special emphasis will be on the theories of Piaget, Vygotsky, Erikson, and Gardner. ECE 170 can substitute for EDU 160 on the AA Checklist Course Learning --- # ECE917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ECN115 — Personal Finance AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A brief introduction to demand, supply and price analysis; factor market with emphasis on the labor market. Personal financial decision making (budgeting, taxes, insurance, financial services, estate planning). Course Learning --- # ECN120 — Principles of Macroeconomics AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to resource allocation, demand and supply, national income and employment, inflation and price levels, fiscal policy, monetary policy and operation of the U.S. banking system, and international economics. Course Learning --- # ECN130 — Principles of Microeconomics AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Theories of production and consumption, pricing and the market system, perfect and imperfect competition, factor markets (emphasis on the labor market). Issues within the capitalistic system such as problems of poverty, housing, and the environment. International trade. Course Learning --- # ECN907 — Co-op Field Experience --- # ECN917 — Experimental Course --- # ECN929 — Individual Projects --- # EDU110 — Exploring Teaching Standard Credit Type 3 credit(s) Introduces the rewards, challenges, roles and responsibilities of beginning teachers and paraeducators. Develops generic teaching skills applicable from preschool through high school. Utilizes microteaching to simulate actual teaching situations, and discusses common teaching problems through case studies. Offers hands-on services in a PK-12 classroom, or observes and interviews a PK-12 teacher. Meets part of the requirement for the Iowa Paraeducator Generalist Certification. Course Learning --- # EDU119 — Behavior Management Standard Credit Type 3 credit(s) Develops research-based, effective, and respectful skills of prevention, observation, data collection, diagnosis, and change of the behavior of students in K-12 classrooms. Develops strategies for ing others manage their own behavior. Meets part of the requirement for the Iowa Paraeducator Generalist Certification. Course Learning --- # EDU160 — Human Growth and Development AA Approved Cross Listed With: PSY 121 - Developmental Psychology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examines the physical, social, and cognitive development of the human life span from conception to death while utilizing current research. Course Learning --- # EDU213 — Introduction to Education STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Survey of the aims, organization, politics, history and leaders in European and American education. Course Learning --- # EDU223 — Multicultural Education STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Takes an anthropological view of multicultural education and introduces conceptual, theoretical, and philosophical issues in Multicultural Education. It will pre-service teachers better understand students in culturally diverse classrooms as well as preparing them to teach about cultural diversity. Students learn instructional strategies for making their future multicultural classrooms into effective learning communities that are collaborative, inclusive, developmentally appropriate, and globally oriented. Course Learning --- # EDU235 — Children’s Literature STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An exploration of children’s literature and its role in the classroom from a global perspective providing opportunities to read and discuss books with didactic value that relate to education. Numerous teaching strategies will be explored enhancing the effectiveness of children’s literature in the classroom. Additionally, students will become familiar with resources to them select, evaluate, and use books while emphasis is placed on developing understandings of how children’s literature can be used to foster awareness, compassion, and insights into relationship… --- # EDU240 — Educational Psychology Corresponding implications for effective teaching and research pertinent to teaching and learning will be discussed. Course Learning Prerequisites: PSY111, EDU160, PSY121 --- # EDU245 — Exceptional Learner STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Etiology, diagnosis, treatment prognosis, and vocational implications of physical/mental disabilities. Course Learning --- # EDU255 — Technology in the Classroom STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Technology in the Classroom is a required course in most teacher education programs. Students will learn how to use, evaluate, and choose technologies involved in the teaching and learning process. Students learn how to use basic audio/visual technology, as well as more advanced presentation equipment, and software. Examination of various record keeping software and planning resources also occurs. This course is vital to students as they prepare to use technology in their future classrooms. Course Learning --- # EDU260 — Art for the Elementary Educator STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) For students who desire to become teachers and want to enhance their professional training through a pedagogical approach that promotes art instruction as a fundamental component to education in the elementary classroom setting. Students will explore philosophic, theoretical, and practical approaches to organizing and implementing an art instruction program, as well as, how to infuse that program with creativity, diversity, community building, and the development of thinking skills in holistic and pluralistic education. Course Learning --- # EDU282 — Field Experience: Exploring Teaching This 34-hour field experience course will take place in an area K-12 school under the guidance of a mentor classroom teacher. Students must complete, and successfully pass, a criminal background check prior to beginning their field experience. Course Learning Prerequisites: EDU160, PSY121, PSY111 --- # EDU917 — Experimental Course --- # EDU927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in education as a special project. --- # EDU929 — Individual Projects --- # EGR100 — Engineering Orientation Considerations in choosing an engineering curriculum. Information concerning college policies, procedures and resources. Opportunities to interact with engineering departments at a four-year institution. Course Learning --- # EGR152 — Engineering MATLAB STANDARD 2 credit(s) This course provides students with a solid foundation in structured programming skills for the solution of engineering problems. Students will analyze problems, design solution algorithms, translate the algorithm to MATLAB and Simulink computer code and present the solutions of the problems. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT210 --- # EGR161 — Engineering Computations Topics include S.I. units and selected engineering topics. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT210 --- # EGR166 — Engineering Graphics & Conceptual Design AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) Explores the integration of conceptual design, engineering graphics and computer-aided design. This course includes orthographic projection applied to three-dimensional geometry and engineering drawing, as well as instrument and free-hand application to an open-ended project that includes a formal engineering report. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT128, MAT129 --- # EGR181 — Engineering Problems with Computer Applications No SI and English measurement and unit conversion. Estimation and calculation with approximate numbers. Significant figures. Graphing and curve fitting of technical data. Using logarithmic and trigonometric functions. Introduce engineering economics and statistics. Introduce other engineering discipline courses. Solution of engineering problems using computer programming languages. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT210 --- # EGT141 — Fluid Power CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Construction and operation of the basic components of hydraulic systems; valves, cylinders, pumps, motors, fluid preparation devices, and fluid storage devices. Symbolic construction. Fluid power systems for power transmission and control purposes. Course Learning --- # EGT917 — Experimental Course --- # EGT929 — Individual Projects --- # ELE105 — Electrical Theory CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Use of lab equipment, measuring techniques, familiarization with circuit components, and experiment with electrical circuits. Course Learning --- # ELE197 — Advanced Motor Control CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Analyze circuits and components of automated control systems, with emphasis on the operation and application of solid-state devices and programmable controllers.​ Course Learning --- # ELE260 — Utility Industry Orientation Career and Technical Credit Type 1 credit(s) Develop an understanding of power line utility work and perform basic pole climbing. Students have the opportunity to decide if they want to continue in their chosen major. Course Learning --- # ELE261 — Interpret UT Maps & Drawings No 0 credit(s) Interpret maps and apply the knowledge in new construction, switching, repairing, and maintaining utility systems. Course Learning Prerequisites: ELE260 --- # ELE262 — Occupational Safety No Emphasis will be on obtaining locates, proper personal protective equipment, and OSHA work place regulations. Course Learning Prerequisites: ELE260 --- # ELE263 — General Utility Technical Skills No 0 credit(s) Examination of basic utility regulations, tools, and materials. Federal and state regulations will also be explained. Course Learning Prerequisites: ELE113 --- # ELE359 — Adv. Electrical Theory & Principles Powerline hardware and apparatus such as insulators, surge arresters, and transformers will be introduced. Job site safety and hazard mitigation will be emphasized. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND113 --- # ELE360 — Adv. Electrical Technical Skills Transformer, regulator, and capacitor installation and connections will be taught. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND112, IND133, IND171, ELT111, ELE359 --- # ELE361 — Line Utility Field Training 1 These includes the switching required to restore power on a faulted circuit, setting a pole in an existing pole line, and install apparatus on an existing three phase underground system. The student will improve on their climbing skills. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND171, ELE360 --- # ELE362 — Line Utility Field Training 2 Prerequisites: IND171, ELE360 --- # ELE363 — Line Utility Field Training 3 These include crew make up and tooling, work assignments and time lines. Trouble shooting and designing an electrical system will be covered in this course. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND171, ELE361, ELE362 --- # ELE917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ELT111 — Introduction to Electronics Prerequisites: IND113 --- # ELT170 — Introduction to PLCs CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) The principles of control circuits in industrial equipment, how PLCs are programmed, and trouble-shooting. Course Learning --- # ELT220 — AC-DC Motors and Controls CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) A study of the construction, operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of AC and DC motors and generators. The class also allows students to identify electric symbols as they apply to motor controls and to interpret and draw various electrical diagrams. The course gives hands on experience in wiring and troubleshooting motor control circuits. Course Learning --- # ELT241 — PLCs II Prerequisites: ELT170 --- # ELT395 — Advanced Electrical Circuits Study of small-signal amplifiers, operational amplifiers, oscillators, filters, and voltage regulators. Prerequisites: ELT111 --- # ELT717 — Automated Processes and Robotics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Develop the essential skills to install, calibrate, troubleshoot, and repair advanced electromechanical devices, including programmable logic controllers, motor controls, relays, timers, and hydraulic and pneumatic components, emphasizing the continued necessity of skilled human oversight in modern automated environments.​ Course Learning --- # ELT815 — Electronic Troubleshooting CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Self-paced course/interactive video. A series of lessons to develop an understanding of the fundamental principles, concepts, types, methods, and approaches to troubleshooting electronic components. --- # EMS200 — Emergency Medical Technician CAREER AND TECHNICAL 8 credit(s) Learn emergency medical care information at an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) level as outlined by the National Emergency Medical Services Education standards. Develop basic emergency care concepts in a preparatory module, including fundamental knowledge of the EMS system, safety/well-being of the EMT and medical/medical/legal and ethical issues to the provision of emergency care. Requires HIPAA, Infection Control, and Mandatory Reporting for child/adult training for health care providers. Offers American Heart Association Basic Life Support certification… --- # EMS214 — Emergency Medical Technician CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) Educate students on how to provide basic emergency medical care and transportation for critical and noncritical patients who access the emergency medical system. Course Learning --- # EMS238 — Advanced Emergency Medical Technician CAREER AND TECHNICAL 15 credit(s) Learn shock and resuscitation, patient assessment, care and transportation of the acutely ill trauma patient, special patient populations and emergency medical operations. Focuses on Geriatric Education for EMS (GEMS), Hazmat Awareness and Incident Command. Requires demonstration of proficiency for skills within the scope of practice for patients of all ages. Course Learning --- # ENG017 — Experimental Course DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This experimental course will be developed by a faculty member as student interests demand. This course may not duplicate any existing course already in the catalog. Course descriptions vary. --- # ENG060 — College Preparatory Writing I DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Designed to students gain fluency and confidence in writing, generating well-developed and well-organized essays, and learning college-level writing. Topics include rules of grammar, punctuation, and spelling. Course Learning --- # ENG061 — College Preparatory Writing II The course will prepare students for Composition I and will emphasize the transition from effective paragraphs to effective college essays, as well as review the necessary grammar basics. Course Learning Prerequisites: ENG060 --- # ENG073 — Academic Transitions Writing III DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is designed to introduce students with a high beginner to low-intermediate English proficiency to the written language skills needed to be successful in college classes and in the community. It will strengthen essential grammar skills as well as expand vocabulary and syntax knowledge. Course Learning --- # ENG074 — Academic Transitions Writing IV It will expand students’ vocabulary, grammar and syntax knowledge. Course Learning Prerequisites: ENG073 --- # ENG105 — Composition I AA Approved This Instruction will also include basic research and documentation skills. Course Learning Prerequisites: ENG060, ENG061 --- # ENG106 — Composition II AA Approved Students will design academic research projects adapted to various audiences and writing tasks. Course Learning Prerequisites: ENG105 --- # ENG109 — Integrated Composition Students will participate in group and individualized instruction; they will work to enhance their college-level reading and writing skills with special focus on content development, grammar, and mechanics. Course Learning --- # ENG111 — Technical Writing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces students to technical and business communications. It includes correspondence, mechanical description, procedure, informal and formal reports. Course Learning --- # ENG221 — Creative Writing AA Approved A writer’s workshop is conducted throughout the term. Emphasis on revision. Course Learning Prerequisites: ENG105 --- # ENG917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ENG927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in English composition as a special project. --- # ENG929 — Individual Projects --- # ENV120 — Environmental Biology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Exploration of environmental science from a biological perspective, emphasis on ecology. Participants will learn basic biological concepts of ecology, including adaptation and evolution of species, ecology of soils, aquatic and marine systems, nutrient and energy cycles (including renewable and non-renewable energy), biodiversity, conservation practices, species population cycles (including human population growth), global climate behavior, toxicology, and more. The course goal is to provide basic training in the process of science and equip studen… --- # ENV121 — Environmental Biology Lab AA Approved Lab includes laboratory and field work related to environmental biology. Emphasis is placed on scientific methodology and investigation. Course Learning Prerequisites: ENV120 --- # ENV122 — Environmental Biology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) Exploration of environmental science from a biological perspective. Participants will learn basic biological concepts of ecology, including adaptation and evolution of species, ecology of soils, aquatic and marine systems, nutrient and energy cycles (including renewable and non-renewable energy), biodiversity, conservation practices, species population cycles (including human population growth), global climate behavior, some toxicology, and more. The course goal is to provide basic training in the process of science and equip students with the skil… --- # ENV145 — Conservation Biology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) Explore the patterns and processes influencing biodiversity. Includes discussion of causes for loss of biodiversity, population genetics, ecology, reserve design and management, and sustainable development. Special consideration to the ethical and political aspects of application of conservation management. Lab includes ecological and population monitoring techniques and observation of conservation approaches. Course Learning --- # ENV917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ENV927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Environmental Science. --- # ESL072 — Foundations in English DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Students at or below a low-beginner English proficiency level will be introduced to basic English vocabulary associated with both academic and everyday life. This will students practice listening, speaking, reading, and writing at a foundational level in English. Course Learning --- # ESL076 — Introduction to US Culture DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course introduces students with a beginner to intermediate English level to different aspects of culture in the United States. By exploring US culture through listening, speaking, reading, and writing tasks, students can better acclimate to life in the US while simultaneously improving their English language skills. --- # ESL087 — ESL Listening/Speaking V DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Designed to prepare non-native speakers for all levels of oral communication in academic settings. The primary emphasis is on individual and group presentations. --- # ESL917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # ESP100 — Esports and Society Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Gain knowledge of the principles of sociological study along with a broad overview of the sociological impact of the esports industry. The course provides an overview of the esports world and incorporates analytical skills for applying theoretical perspectives to deepen awareness and understanding of social processes linking sports to the larger social world. The course provides a variety of topics, including race, class, gender, media, politics, deviance, and globalization. Students will engage in a combination of academic reading, OER content, pr… --- # ESP101 — Introduction to Esports CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Learn the basics of the esports industry. This course seeks to address core concepts like understanding what esports is, how it works, and how to turn a passion for esports into a reliable career. Students will gain an entry level understanding of the field and identify possible career pathways in esports. Course Learning --- # ESP105 — Introduction to Game Studies Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examine the major genres of video games produced around the world, and major critical approaches taken by academics to the study of those games. Critical issues for discussion may include the dominance of console platforms in some markets and PC gaming in others; representations of gender and race; processes of immersion and identification in different game types, and the effect of increasingly realistic environments and cinematics. Course Learning --- # ESP110 — Competitive Gaming Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Initiates students into the world of competitive gaming. Culture, climate, and team development will be explored from both a competitive gaming standpoint and an esports business perspective. Course Learning --- # ESP120 — Contemporary Issues in Esports Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Explore issues such as the history of esports, the political, social, and economic implications of a global industry. Further, we will explore the role that socio-cultural issues such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, (dis)ability and age play in the understanding and practice of esports. The student will engage in research, discussion and problem solving in order to better understand and assess significant current issues. Course Learning --- # ESP125 — Esports Structure and Governance Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examines, in-depth, the structure and governance of esports. Students will examine how esports leagues, teams and events are structured around the world as well as different levels of governance and policies that are used to oversee esports. Course Learning --- # ESP200 — Esports Strategy Development Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Study strategies present in existing esports titles in order to develop and refine skills in coaching esports athletes. Students will engage in coaching strategies such as developing drills, conducting VOD review, building self-reflection, and more to athletes improve within specific titles. Students will all select a single title to focus their studies on and create a coaching “playbook,” among other resources, that they could utilize as part of an esports program. Course Learning --- # ESP205 — Esports Planning and Event Management I Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examine esports events and facilities. The course explores best practices as they relate to esports events and how esports tournaments may differ from other types of events. Students will focus on event management while learning to develop a community presence. Students will develop their own plan for an esports event that utilizes several different teams working in tandem, as well as the latest technologies and tools, and execute such an event through a class project. Course Learning --- # ESP210 — Esports Planning and Event Management II Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Apply concepts related to the technical aspects of esports event management including meeting consumer expectations and successful marketing. Students will learn how to plan, build, manage, and close on live events with an emphasis on marketing strategies to generate awareness and engagement. Students will learn to execute organizational tactics that assist in meeting event and consumer demands and will execute such an event through a class project. Course Learning --- # ESP215 — Esports Marketing and Branding Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Equip students with the relevant knowledge, perspectives, and practical skills required for developing and executing marketing strategies that leverage the opportunities inherent in the esports industry for achieving business goals. Additionally, students will explore target audiences and stakeholders within the esports space in order to best market to those audiences and meet the needs of potential partners and sponsors. Course Learning --- # ESP220 — Esports Industry Trends Students will gain an understanding of how trends evolve and transform within the entertainment industry. Students will learn how to apply this knowledge in order to anticipate market changes and develop games for targeted audiences. A focus will be placed on discussing new and evolving technologies as well as current events in the entertainment industry. Course Learning Prerequisites: ESP100 --- # ESP220 — Esports Industry Trends Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examine popular culture both inside and outside of the competitive gaming industry. Students will gain an understanding of how trends evolve and transform within the gaming industry by analyzing case studies of successful titles. Students will apply this knowledge to anticipate market changes and adopt new and growing esports titles, technologies, and practices into their careers, with a focus on discussing new and evolving genres and technologies and current events in the gaming industry. Course Learning --- # ESP225 — Esports Broadcasting and Streaming Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Engage with direct experience in esports broadcasting and livestreaming by studying and performing different roles such as streaming, shoutcasting, play-by-play and color commentary, and more. Students will discuss how to use the unique elements of esports broadcasting and streaming to engage with fans in ways not seen in other forms of entertainment such as live chat moderation, direct fan interaction, and others. Course Learning --- # ESP932 — Esports Internship Career and Technical Credit Type 1 credit(s) Gain work-related experience with area schools, companies, or esports organizations in order to gain valuable training in coaching, streaming or broadcasting, social media or community management, marketing, or event management. Course Learning --- # FIN917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # FIN929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special projects as arranged with instructor. --- # FLR917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New student courses as student interests demand. --- # FLR929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Specialized assignment designed by student/instructor. --- # FLS141 — Elementary Spanish I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) A beginning-level course in the Spanish language that takes a communicative approach to developing proficiency in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students also develop an awareness of Hispanic culture in other countries and in the United States. Course Learning --- # FLS142 — Elementary Spanish II Students also expand their awareness of Hispanic culture in other countries and in the United States. Course Learning Prerequisites: FLS141 --- # FLS241 — Intermediate Spanish I AA Approved Students strengthen their awareness of Hispanic culture in other countries and in the United States. Course Learning Prerequisites: FLS142 --- # FLS242 — Intermediate Spanish II AA Approved Students continue to strengthen their awareness of Hispanic culture in other countries and in the United States. Course Learning Prerequisites: FLS241 --- # FLS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New student courses as student interests demand. --- # FLS929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Specialized assignment designed by student/instructor. --- # GEO121 — World Regional Geography AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn elements of the world’s major regions as seen through their defining cultural, physical, social, economic, and political features. These regions are examined in terms of their physical (i.e. land-forms, climate, soils) and human characteristics (i.e. populations, conflicts, economies, etc.), their interactions, and the role of globalization. Use of maps, charts, and statistical materials occurs. Course Learning --- # GEO917 — Experimental Course --- # GEO929 — Individual Projects --- # GIS111 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Geographic Information System (GIS) has revolutionized transportation systems, urban and rural planning, and agricultural management by making them more efficient. If you have ever looked up driving directions online or used Google Earth; you have used a GIS system. The objective of the course is to you understand what is GIS, object representation, data structure, and GIS capabilities. Data structure will introduce vector and raster data, and how these data structure work. The GIS capabilities section will introduce different methods for analyzing and manipul… --- # GIS128 — Intro to UAV Systems & Flights CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This introductory course is designed to give students knowledge of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) operations. Topics include an overview of the different types of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) or Systems, FAA rules and regulations, National Air Space, data collection, safety measures and best practices, risk management, roles and responsibilities, operational planning, and a basic understanding of flight controls. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to successfully pass the FAA’s Part 107 exam. Course Learning --- # GIS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # GRA110 — Graphic Arts Principles Exploration of various design types, the use of color, font, and imagery to convey visual communication. Course Learning --- # GRA121 — Digital Drawing Utilize illustration software for graphic communication and for creative purposes. Course Learning --- # GRA127 — Illustrator I Learn the tools for digital and print-based output of vector-based illustration. Computer animation is explored. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA110 --- # GRA134 — Digital Photography CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces photography equipment, exposure, and composition. Create high-quality images in black-and-white and color. Course Learning --- # GRA140 — Digital Imaging Utilizes visual design concepts and comprehension of digital workflow to provide a foundation for print, web, and creative design projects. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA110 --- # GRA141 — Digital Imaging II Introduces color correction, image enhancements, and adding type to images. Application of real-world design projects with preparing images for printing and publishing. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA140 --- # GRA151 — Web Design CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Basics of web page creation and maintenance. Exploration of software products and HTML editors to aid in developing web pages. Planning and designing attractive and easy to navigate websites. Course Learning --- # GRA154 — Advanced Web Design 0. Students will apply the elements and principles of design for the purpose of creating websites that are both attractive and easily navigated. The course is taught with emphasis on the designer-client relationship to mimic real world web design projects. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA151 --- # GRA156 — History of Graphic Design To keep this class relevant to current design practices, we will dissect examples of contemporary design by identifying and researching the historical origins of the visual characteristics present. Through hands-on exploration, we will study how the look of graphic design is intricately tethered to the tools, technologies, materials, and processes available during a specific historical time and place. We will explore how important historical events and ideologies have influenced the appearance of the visual communications created during a specific movement/era in time. Course Learning --- # GRA173 — Typography CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explores fundamental principles of typography and their role in visual communication. The form and function of typographic design is investigated through lectures and demonstrations. Emphasis on the history of type, anatomy of letter forms, and appropriate use of type. Course Learning --- # GRA210 — Graphic Layout and Design CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to visual communication theories related to print and digital design layout. Application practice of the theories and production skills stressed. Strengthens the ability to talk about design. Course Learning --- # GRA240 — Project Management for Creative Types Creative projects face special challenges that set them apart from traditional business projects such as managing talent, services, freelancers and clients. These topics along with traditional project management topics will be covered. Course Learning --- # GRA272 — Advanced Digital Photography Advancement of skills built in GRA 134. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA134 --- # GRA273 — Advanced Typography Formal application of type is emphasized through publication design, grid systems, hierarchy, font design, and creative application of type. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA173 --- # GRA299 — Electronic Portfolio Skill growth in preparing an electronic portfolio, resume writing, interviewing, and career-advancement skills. Course Learning --- # GRA310 — Advanced Graphic Layout and Design Encourages balance between form and function of visual communication in design projects. Advances on concepts taught in GRA210 Graphic Layout and Design. Course Learning Prerequisites: GRA210 --- # GRA325 — Digital Color Theory Investigation of additive and subtractive methods, color perceptions, and expression by application of traditional and digital design. Course Learning --- # GRA917 — Experimental Course --- # GRA933 — Internship Placement will depend on the student’s skill level and the availability of appropriate training firms. The internship is supervised by the program coordinator and should be taken during the student’s final semester. Course Learning --- # GUS110 — Firearms Bench Metal I ACCUPLACER score of 240 in Writing. OR 2. ACCUPLACER score of 240 in Reading. OR 3. Obtain Instructor approval to be accepted into this course. CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) This course emphasizes shop safety and hand work, including: the proper use of measuring and hand tools, layout, drilling, sawing, filing, soldering, silver soldering, forging, heat treatment, and hand polishing. Course Learning --- # GUS116 — Firearms Regulations, History, and Development --- # GUS119 — Stockmaking The course will cover inletting the barrel and trigger guard, installing grip cap, steel butt plate or recoil pad, fore-end, swivels, shaping, sanding and finishing. Course Learning --- # GUS124 — Firearms Repair I The following topics will be covered: design, function, takedown, troubleshooting, repair, and assembly. This course will cover various rifles, handguns and shotguns students may expect to encounter throughout their career. Course Learning --- # GUS145 — Handgun Technology --- # GUS246 — Stockmaking II Techniques in glass bedding, gun fitting, installation of custom hardware and finishing techniques will be studied. Course Learning Prerequisites: GUS119 --- # GUS249 — Firearms Repair II Includes design, function, takedown, troubleshooting, assembly and repair of selected shotguns, rifles, and handguns. Also covers the use of specialized tools and fixtures. Course Learning Prerequisites: GUS123 --- # GUS285 — Firearm Accessories Institutional 4 credit(s) In this course students will learn all of the ‘other’ or ‘extra’ tasks a gunsmith may pursue or be asked to do in their career. During this course students will study techniques to convert military firearms into customized sportier firearms; customize existing firearms; converting firearms from one caliber to the other; mounting scopes, sights, and other aftermarket sighting systems; accurizing various firearms; and creating kydex holsters. Course Learning --- # GUS293 — Firearms Repair Workshop Emphasizes private enterprise. Course Learning --- # GUS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # GUS929 — Individual Projects CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course allows student lab time to complete a capstone project in their second year of study for the completion of the degree. --- # GUS932 — Practicum Maximum of 3 credits per semester. --- # HCM100 — Sanitation and Safety CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course provides the student with a solid foundation in foodservice sanitation and safety. Students are required to pass the state sanitation exam for certification in order to continue in the culinary arts curriculum. Course Learning --- # HCM116 — Fundamentals Of Baking Students will cover the basics of theory and preparation of baked items. Science and math will play a large role in this course. Items the students will prepare include yeast bread, cookies, creams, puddings, pie crusts and filling, and quick breads. The focus of the course is on standard production methods for a successful product in small and large scale batches. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM100 --- # HCM118 — Advanced Baking Information will be presented to the student in the making of unique and elegant creations. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM116 --- # HCM119 — Advanced Baking Lab The student prepares advanced pastry and bread items under real life production conditions for demand and volume. Course Learning --- # HCM154 — Basic Food Preparation Prerequisites: HCM100, HCM180, HCM501 --- # HCM155 — Garde Manger Prerequisites: HCM100, HCM160, HCM241 --- # HCM156 — Intermediate Food Prep Prerequisites: HCM100, HCM154, HCM180 --- # HCM160 — Advanced Food Preparation Skill areas addressed include knife cuts, industry based equipment, mother sauces and their derivatives, culinary brigade, chef management, and the preparation of soups, starches, vegetables, protein, sushi, healthy alternatives and one-bit foods. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM156, MAT743 --- # HCM180 — Food Fundamentals Students look at industry structure, developing trends and influences of management. Students will develop their awareness of food products and the world of food. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM100 --- # HCM212 — Industry Management The course is service-oriented with emphasis on staff and guest relations. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM100, HCM255 --- # HCM233 — Menu Planning & Nutrition USDA guidelines and USRDA standards are covered. Students will calculate body energy requirements, and create a nutritionally sound menu using classical tools/preparation methods. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM100, HCM160, HCM241 --- # HCM241 — Menu Planning and Sales Promotion Menus from other cultures and menus for a variety of functions will be covered. The student will learn to prepare a cost-effective, seasonally oriented and overall aesthetic menu. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM154, HCM280 --- # HCM255 — Purchasing The student will apply culinary math calculations to analyze purchasing options. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM180, MAT743 --- # HCM263 — International Cuisine CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course offers the students a greater range of ingredient knowledge, taking the fundamentals learnt in the first year and stretching their ability and talent with a much more diverse and varied mixture of cooking techniques and styles while incorporating modern restaurant skills and methods. Course Learning --- # HCM280 — Food Cost Accounting CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course teaches students to effectively calculate and control costs in foodservice establishments. Students are provided with the basic concepts to yield a profit in the kitchen and manage effective control over income and expenses in the restaurant industry. Course Learning --- # HCM298 — Knife Skills CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course offers instruction in the proper use of knives and other culinary equipment and allow gradual growth and confidence in ability with the tools of the trade and allow all students to become proficient in this most important of tasks. Course Learning --- # HCM301 — Beverage Control CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will provide an in-depth study of wines, beverages, spirits and beers. Topics covered include purchasing, storage and developing a wine list that is compatible with a variety of foods. Students must be 21 years of age to taste alcoholic beverages. Course Learning --- # HCM341 — Catering and Banqueting CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course reinforces skills specific to banquet and catering preparation and service. Emphasis is on quality, quantity, setup, timing, service, event planning, and execution of catering and banquet techniques. --- # HCM501 — Culinary Practicum I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Students will complete a total of nine practicums (6000 hours total) in addition to classroom study. Practicums provide the students with on-the-job training following the work processes documented in the IVCCD’s [MCC] Patterns & Standards for the Occupation of Cook. A focus of this practicum is for the student to develop and practice the skills of a kitchen steward. Course Learning --- # HCM502 — Culinary Practicum II Practicums provide the students with on-the- job training following the work processes documented in the IVCCD’s [MCC] Patterns & Standards for the Occupation of Cook. A focus of this practicum is for the student to develop and practice the skills of a breakfast cook. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM100, HCM501 --- # HCM503 — Culinary Practicum III 5 credit(s) Students will complete a total of nine practicums (6000 hours total) in addition to classroom study. Practicums provide the students with on-the-job training following the work processes documented in the IVCCD’s [MCC] Patterns & Standards for the Occupation of Cook. A focus of this practicum is for the student to develop and practice the skills of vegetable cookery. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM502 --- # HCM504 — Culinary Practicum IV Practicums provide the students with on-the-job training following the work processes documented in the IVCCD’s [MCC] Patterns & Standards for the Occupation of Cook. A focus of this practicum is for the student to develop and practice the skills of protein fabrication. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM503 --- # HCM505 — Culinary Practicum V CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Students will complete a total of nine practicums (6,000 hours total) in addition to classroom study. Practicums provide the students with on-the job training following the IVCCD’s [MCC] Standard’s and Practices for the Occupation of Cook. Course Learning --- # HCM506 — Culinary Practicum VI CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1.5 credit(s) Students will complete a total of nine practicums (6,000 hours total) in addition to classroom study. Practicums provide the students with on-the job training following the IVCCD’s [MCC] Patterns & Standards for the Occupation of Cook. A focus of this practicum is for the student to develop and practice the skills of a Soup & Sauce Cook. Course Learning --- # HCM509 — Culinary Practicum IX 5 credit(s) Students will complete a total of nine practicums (6000 hours total) in addition to classroom study. Practicums provide the students with on-the-job training following the work processes documented in the IVCCD’s [MCC] Patterns & Standards for the Occupation of Cook. A focus of this practicum is for the student to develop and practice the skills of supervisor/lead cook. Course Learning Prerequisites: HCM508 --- # HCM511 — Work Experience CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Work experience approved by instructor. Course Learning --- # HIS110 — Western Civilization Ancient to Early Modern AA Approved Institutional 3 credit(s) Explore the development of Western Civilization, from ancient times to the early modern period–the time of European exploration of the New World. Course Learning --- # HIS111 — Western Civilization Early Modern to Present AA Approved Institutional 3 credit(s) Explore the development of Western Civilization, from the early modern period-the time of European exploration of the New World, to the present. Course Learning --- # HIS142 — Middle Eastern Studies AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn the historical foundations of ideologies, conflicts, and cultures in the Middle East. The histories and cultures of major countries will be the focus in the course. Exploration of the role of imperialism in shaping the modern Middle East, the impact of religion and politics on contemporary conflicts over space and resources and examining how popular culture can influence political and social events will occur. Course Learning --- # HIS145 — Modern East Asian Cultures AA Approved Cross Listed With: CLS 160 - East Asian Cultures STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explore East Asian Cultures focussing on 1600 to the present. While the main foci of the course are China, Japan, Korea and Vietnam other East Asian Culture’s commonalities and differences are emphasized. Course Learning --- # HIS151 — U.S. History to 1877 AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course examines events, factors, and personalities which shaped the social, economic, and political development of the United States from the pre-Columbian era to the end of Reconstruction, such as the colonial period and sectional disunity. The course may include an introduction to the methods of historical inquiry. Course Learning --- # HIS152 — U.S. History since 1877 AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course examines events, factors, and personalities which shaped the social, economic, and political development of the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present, such as the Progressive era and two world wars. The course may include an introduction to the methods of historical inquiry. Course Learning --- # HIS214 — Russian History and Culture AA Approved Cross Listed With: CLS 170 - Russian History and Culture STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course covers the history and culture of Russia from its origins to the present. Topics include Ancient Russ, the rise of Kievan Rus, the Mongol invasions, and the expansion of Moscow, the Romanov Dynasty, the Russian Revolution, the Soviet Union, the cold war, and contemporary Russia. Additionally, this course will cover economics, demographics, and political conditions and factors. Course Learning --- # HIS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # HIS927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in history as a special project. --- # HIS929 — Individual Projects --- # HSC110 — Introduction to Health Occupations CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course covers issues and practices in the health care industry. Topics include an in-depth exploration of health careers and employment expectations to assist in career development decisions; basic medical communication; and common health care safety practices. Course Learning --- # HSC112 — Medical Terminology No Career and Technical Credit Type 1 credit(s) Focus on introduction and overview of medical language with emphasis on basic, essential terminology. Definitions, standard abbreviations, pronunciation, and correct spelling. Course Learning --- # HSC113 — Medical Terminology CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Medical terms related to medical science (describing human body and functions). Emphasis on building a medical vocabulary through understanding root words, prefixes and suffixes, accurate spelling, and pronunciation. Course Learning --- # HSC129 — Anatomy & Phys for Health Sciences CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) For health occupations students. Human anatomy and physiology form simple structures to the more complex and the interrelationships between them. Basic concepts of medical terminology will be incorporated. Course Learning --- # HSC134 — First Aid/CPR CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Knowledge and skills for the emergency care of the injured and prevention of accidents. Certification in CPR, victim assessment, basic life support procedures and techniques for adults and children, foreign body airway obstruction in adults and children. --- # HSC166 — Health Occupations Preparation CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course is for healthcare professionals who need to know how to perform CPR, as well as other lifesaving skills, in a wide variety of in-hospital and out-of-hospital settings. The course also prepares students to identify and report suspected child abuse and dependent adult abuse and it is a required course for mandatory reporters. Course Learning --- # HSC172 — Nurse Aide This course requires passing the background check, a minimum of 30 hours classroom, 15 hours lab and 30 hours clinical experience. Students will incur additional costs for obtaining up to date immunizations, two step TB tests, Mandatory Reporter Training of Dependent Adult Abuse, background check, clinical uniform, shoes, watch with a second hand, book, workbook, transportation to lab/clinical and state competency exams for the Nurse Aide Registry. Lab and clinical will take place outside of the regular class schedule and will occur on days, evenings, weekends, holidays, and in a variety of l… --- # HSC214 — Safety & Infection Control for the Laboratory CAREER AND TECHNICAL 2 credit(s) Focus on scientifically accepted principles and practices of infection control with emphasis on the characteristics of microorganisms, production and transmission of disease, and occupational safety hazards and biohazardous waste. Includes methods and practical application of infection control and barrier precautions for both laboratory and clinical proficiency, a comprehensive understanding of safety data sheets, and the importance of control requirements in the laboratory. Course Learning --- # HSC917 — Experimental Course --- # HSC929 — Individual Projects --- # HUM118 — Humanities: Experience & Expression STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) An exploration of interdisciplinary humanities topics as they relate to the development of human understanding and creation of the arts. Course Learning --- # HUM287 — Leadership Development Studies STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Designed to provide emerging and existing leaders the opportunity to explore the concept of leadership and to develop and improve their leadership skills. Integrates readings from the humanities, experiential exercises, films, and contemporary readings on leadership. Course Learning --- # HUM917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # HUM927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in humanities as a special project. --- # IND105 — Introduction to Mechatronics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Hands-on class of industrial systems and maintenance techniques. Areas covered include mechanical systems, hydraulic and pneumatics, motor controls, automated manufacturing, simple robotics, equipment lubrication and equipment moving. Students will work in groups to learn about and disassemble gearboxes, pumps, cylinders and automated machinery to uncover the inner workings and understand how the unit works. --- # IND110 — CPR, First Aid and Safety CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Demonstration of fire extinguishers. Knowledge and skills needed for emergency care of the injured and prevention of accidents. General safety rules of the shop. Course Learning --- # IND112 — OSHA 10 Hour Utility Industry Prerequisites: IND113 --- # IND113 — Utility Industry Orientation CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course is structured to give the student an overview of gas and power line utility work. The gas technology students will hand dig and power line students will perform basic pole climbing. The course will give the student the opportunity to decide if they want to continue in their chosen major. Course Learning --- # IND115 — General Workplace Safety CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Introduces students to an overview of workplace safety, with an emphasis on recognizing, avoiding, and preventing of health and safety hazards in workplace environments. Students successfully completing this course will be eligible to test for the General Industry OSHA-10 Certification. Course Learning --- # IND125 — Introduction to Process Control Application and operation of relays in the control circuit is covered. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND112, IND133, IND171, IND172 --- # IND131 — Interpret UT Maps and Drawings Prerequisites: IND113 --- # IND132 — Mechanical Instruments CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A study of pneumatic instrumentation measurement and control equipment. Topics include calibration, calibration standards, documentation, maintenance and repair of manometers, pressure regulators, pressure gauges, recorders, D/P cell transmitters, pressure transmitters, level displacement instruments, valve positioners, and control valves. --- # IND133 — Occupational Safety Emphasis will be on obtaining locates, proper personal protective equipment, and OSHA work place regulations. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND113 --- # IND153 — Industrial Mechanics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Teaches the knowledge and skills required to do the following: install and maintain mechanical power transmissions systems, install and align coupling and shafts, perform proper lubrication on these systems, perform maintenance on these systems will be demonstrated as part of the course. --- # IND160 — Seals, Bearings and Lubrication CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Self-paced course/interactive video. Basic information about seals and bearings used in industrial applications; selection and application of lubrication to machinery. --- # IND171 — General Utility Technical Skills Federal and state regulations will also be explained. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND113 --- # IND172 — Adv. Gas Theory & Principles Prerequisites: IND113 --- # IND173 — Adv. Gas Technical Skills Prerequisites: IND112, IND133, IND171, IND172 --- # IND177 — Adv. Mechanical Theory & Principles CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Defines the principles within utility technician mechanical drives theory including communications, programs, mathematics, tools and operations. --- # IND178 — Adv. Mechanical Technical Skills CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Implements the skills within utility technician mechanical drives theory including communications, programs, mathematics, tools and operations. --- # IND189 — Introduction to Mechatronics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Is designed to give the student an understanding of the operation, adjustment, and troubleshooting of an automated manufacturing system components including the programmable logic controller. Course Learning --- # IND250 — Fundamentals/Maintenance Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Methods of planning, organizing, and supervising maintenance technicians. --- # IND260 — General Gas Utility Technical Knowledge Federal and state regulations will also be explained. Students will be introduced to the MEA Operator Qualification Testing. Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # IND270 — Valve Maintenance DVC Mounting CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Basics of control valve body and actuator maintenance in conjunction with the latest in digital instrumentation. Basic hardware (valve body, bonnet, and actuator) of the control valve assembly. Topics include valve and actuator setup, maintenance, repair and troubleshooting. State of the art control valve instrumentation; i.e., the Fisher DVC (Digital Valve Controller) family (DVC2000, DVC5000, and DVC6000). DVC mounting, configuration, calibration, diagnostics, and troubleshooting are key subjects. The 275/375 handheld communicator and AMS ValveLi… --- # IND271 — Valve Technician I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Broad overview to control valve operation and maintenance from the technician’s perspective. How control valves, actuators, and related instruments function and how they are installed and calibrated. It emphasizes installation, troubleshooting, parts replacement, and calibration. A broad range of instrumentation is covered - from legacy pneumatic devices through modern digital valve controllers (DVC’s). Students spend 50% of their time in hands-on workshops. --- # IND361 — Gas Utility Field Training 1 Students use equipment utilized to complete projects in the field. (Fusion tools, leak detection, Trencher, Backhoe, and skid loader.) Course Learning Prerequisites: IND171, IND125, IND173 --- # IND362 — Gas Utility Field Training 2 With an emphasis on regulator, meter and relief calculations and theories. Students use equipment utilized to complete projects in the field. (Fusion tools, leak detection, Trencher, Backhoe, and skid loader.) Students will do hands on corrosion experiments in the field. Course Learning Prerequisites: IND171, IND125, IND173 --- # IND363 — Gas Utility Field Training 3 Work with regulator stations, valves and gauges, tapping/stoppering equipment. lab experiences in odorization, cathodic protection, mechanical fittings, pigging, pressure testing, purging and leak surveying. Students will use equipment in the gas field to complete projects including. (Fusion tools, leak detection equipment, Trencher, Backhoe, and skid loader.) Course Learning Prerequisites: IND171, IND361, IND362 --- # IND911 — On-the-job Training --- # IND917 — Experimental Course --- # JOU110 — Introduction to Mass Media STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Discussion of the mass communication process, the characteristics and responsibilities of the mass media, and the relationship of the mass media to society. Understand the history of the mass media and how it has evolved into the modern interactive mass media of today. Course Learning --- # JOU146 — Publications Staff STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Supervised writing, design and photography work on the college and community publications. May be repeated four times. Course Learning --- # JOU917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # JOU929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Specialized assignment designed by student/instructor. --- # LIT101 — Introduction to Literature AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Critical analysis of various types of fiction, poetry, and drama. Course Learning --- # LIT111 — American Literature Since Mid-1800’s AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A survey of American literature from the post-Civil War era (Mark Twain) to the present. Course Learning --- # LIT120 — American Novel AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A survey of the American Novel with emphasis on 20th and 21st century works. Course Learning --- # LIT131 — Native American Literature AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A survey of Native American oral tradition influences, regional folklore, autobiographical and historical materials, as well as contemporary context and themes. Course Learning --- # LIT136 — Diverse Voices in American Literature AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explore literature by writers from a variety of diverse backgrounds, such as geography, society, culture, economy, ability, race, gender, and/or sexual orientation. Understand the relationship among these various contexts and literature. Course Learning --- # LIT150 — World Literature I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Analysis of major literary works from origins to the Renaissance. Course Learning --- # LIT180 — Mythology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course emphasizes the historical development and the craft of mythology through the study of major, representative works from ancient to modern day. Students will explore how mythology contributes to an understanding of the world and universe, and critically examine its pertinence to contemporary society. Course Learning --- # LIT188 — Detective Fiction AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Survey of detective fiction in novels, stories, and film from its origins in the 19th century to the present, including classic, hard-boiled, police procedural, spy, and thriller fiction. Course Learning --- # LIT199 — Literature of the Fantastic AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examines recurring themes and motifs in fantastic and popular literature, including science fiction, fantasy, and horror. Course Learning --- # LIT917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # LIT927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in literature as a special project. --- # LIT929 — Individual Projects --- # MAP111 — Medical Office Management I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Covers administrative competencies in the medical office including telephone procedures, scheduling, medical records management, supply inventory, equipment maintenance, concepts of effective communication, and legal and ethical responsibilities. Course Learning --- # MAP118 — Medical Office Management II Prerequisites: MAP111 --- # MAP141 — Medical Insurance Emphasis will be placed on current procedures (CPT-4) and international classification of disease codes (ICD-10-CM) used to facilitate proper coding in submitting claims. Pertinent billing tips will be or each type of insurance. Course Learning Prerequisites: HSC129, BIO168, BIO173, HSC113, ICD-10 --- # MAP149 — Examination Preparation MAP 111 , MAP 550 , MAP 402 , HSC 214 , HSC 112 , MAP 225 , MAP 512 , MAP 118 , MAP 551 , MAP 403 , MAP 229 , EDU 160 The course includes preperation for the national medical assistant certification exam through the use of discussion and practice tests. This course should be taken the last semester of the Medical Assistant program. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAP111, MAP550, MAP402, HSC214, HSC112, MAP225, MAP512, MAP118, MAP551, MAP403, MAP229, EDU160 --- # MAP225 — Medical Lab Procedures I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) Introduction to medical lab procedures, ethics, laboratory personnel and OSHA regulations. Includes use of equipment and application of basic microbiological principles. Routine urinalysis: physical, chemical and micro examination. Quality control is emphasized. Course Learning --- # MAP229 — Medical Lab Procedures II Clinical skills include vital signs, sterile procedures and medical asepsis, pulmonary function. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAP225 --- # MAP402 — Medical Law and Ethics CAREER AND TECHNICAL 2 credit(s) Focus on the legal and ethical implications of practice in a medical setting. Includes scope of practice, confidentiality, HIPAA privacy and security requirements, legal terms and elements in the delivery of care, ethical guidelines of practice, and legal documentation requirements. Course Learning --- # MAP403 — Basic Medical Office Insurance CAREER AND TECHNICAL 2 credit(s) Focus is on a working knowledge of basic medical insurance programs, forms utilized and recordkeeping involved in insurance claims. Applies the principles of diagnostic and procedure coding, and an understanding of a variety of insurance plans, including but not limited to Medicare, group, workers compensation and Tricare. Prerequisites: MAP402 --- # MAP510 — Medical Office Pharmacology CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course provides a basic background in the classification of drugs, their sources, uses and legal implications. Discuss characteristics of topical drugs, side effects, precautions, interactions and patient education. Course Learning --- # MAP512 — Medical Assisting Pharmacology Discusses characteristics of topical drugs, side effects, precautions, interactions and patient education. Course Learning --- # MAP550 — Health and Disease in the Human Body I Career & Technical Education 3 credit(s) Incorporate crititcal thinking skills based on knowledge of course competencies to identify human anatomy and physology, including interrelationship of organ systems. Common pathology, etiology, diagnostic aids, and treatment options and prognosis including pharmacology related to each body system. Study of interaction that occurs between systems and changes to the structure and function that occur across the life span. Wellness and prevention reviewed with each unit. Medical terminology, definition and pronunciation with key terms for each unit of stu… Prerequisites: ENG060, ENG061, MAP551 --- # MAP551 — Health and Disease in the Human Body II CAREER AND TECHNICAL 3 credit(s) Focus on incorporating critical thinking skills based on knowledge of course competencies to identify human anatomy and physiology, etiology, diagnostic aids, and treatment options and prognosis including pharmacology related to each body system. Study of interaction that occurs between systems and changes to the structure and function that occur across the life span. Wellness and prevention reviewed with each unit. Medical terminology, definition and pronunciation with key terms for each unit of study. Units studied: respiratory, digestive, nutrition, dietary… Prerequisites: MAP550 --- # MAP602 — Clinical Experience Seminar CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Provides an opportunity for the student to discuss situations that arise in the clinical experience. Course Learning --- # MAP616 — Medical Assistant Externship CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) Provides an opportunity for the student to discuss situations that arise in the clinical experience. Course Learning --- # MAP917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # MAT013 — Math Support DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Supplementing any transfer-level math course the student is taking. Students must take this course concurrently with their transfer-level math course. Students in this course will be supported by a refresher on necessary math skills, additional lectures, practice problems on current math content, and will also be guided in study habits. Course Learning --- # MAT014 — Math Support DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course is intended to be a supplement to any transfer-level math course the student is taking. Students must take this course concurrently with their transfer-level math course. Students in this course will be supported by a refresher on necessary math skills, additional lectures, practice problems on current math content, and will also be guided in study habits. Course Learning --- # MAT017 — Experimental Development Math DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Experimental Developmental Math course. Course Learning --- # MAT019 — Preparatory Mathematics Developmental Credit Type 1 credit(s) Number systems, solutions of equations and inequalities, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, exponents, radicals and coordinate geometry, and other foundational mathematics topics. A course to prepare for either Math for Liberal Arts or Statistics. Not a transfer course. Course Learning --- # MAT046 — Mathematical Reasoning This course is about getting students to think about the context that numbers represent, about relationships, about meaning. Intended for students who plan to take MAT 110 , MAT 117 , or MAT 156 . Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT110, MAT117, MAT156 --- # MAT052 — Pre-Algebra Covers topics basic to learning higher mathematics and basic problem-solving techniques using algebraic concepts. Not a transfer course. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT040 --- # MAT062 — Elementary Algebra Not a transfer course. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT052 --- # MAT074 — College Preparatory Math 1 Students will work at their own pace through a sequence of modules. Using a computer-based delivery system, students will master Prerequisites: MAT040 --- # MAT075 — Statistics Support 5 or The College Ready test may be used for both placement and remediation on an experimental basis. or Students who have completed 5 years of high school algebra and meet the minimum placement or an ACT Math score of at least 15 or an ACCUPLACER Arithmetic score of at least 250 DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Taken at the same time as Statistics, this course supports students in five ways: 1) Reviewing fundamental math concepts needed for Statistics material. 2) Introduce Statistical concepts. 3) Learning about effective note taking. 4) Critical thinking and problem solving techni… Prerequisites: MAT074 --- # MAT077 — College Preparatory Math 2 It provides students with the knowledge necessary for success in college-level mathematics courses. Students will work at their own pace through a sequence of modules. Using a computer-based delivery system, students will master Prerequisites: MAT074 --- # MAT078 — College Prep Math/Liberal Arts 5 or The College Ready test may be used for both placement and remediation on an experimental basis. or Students who have completed 5 years of high school algebra and meet the minimum placement or an ACT Math score of at least 15 or an ACCUPLACER Arithmetic score of at least 250 or Instructor approval DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE Variable credit(s) This course acts as a replacement of College Prep Math 2 and as a supplement to Math for Liberal Arts. Students enrolled in this class should also be enrolled in Math for Liberal Arts ( MAT 110 ). Students in this class will be supported in Math for L… Prerequisites: MAT074 --- # MAT110 — Math for Liberal Arts AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An exploration of critical thinking, problem solving and decision making based on the study of various fields of mathematics. The emphasis is on understanding the usefulness of mathematics in everyday situations. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019, MAT046, MAT121, MAT014 --- # MAT117 — Math for Elementary Teachers AA Approved Other students will need instructor approval to enroll. STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Mathematics as problem solving, communication, connections, and reasoning with regard to tasks involving numeration, relationships, estimations. Also, number sense of whole and rational numbers, measurement, probability, statistics, geometry, and spatial sense. Activities and models appropriate to teaching elementary school mathematics are used to represent the topics. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019, MAT046, MAT110, MAT121, MAT014 --- # MAT118 — Math for Elementary Teachers II Emphasis is on problem-solving and applications. Topics include probability, statistics, and algebraic equations and graphs. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT117 --- # MAT121 — College Algebra AA Approved Topics include coordinate geometry, complex numbers, linear, quadratic, and polynomial expressions, functions, graphing, systems of linear equations, exponential and logarithmic expressions, and matrices. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019, MAT046, MAT014 --- # MAT128 — Precalculus STANDARD 4 credit(s) Learn the fundamentals to be successful in a calculus course; it is beneficial (but not required) for the student to have a background in trigonometry. The course will emphasize functions using an analytical, numerical, and graphical approach. The student will study linear, polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions along with their applications. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT121, MAT014, MAT129 --- # MAT129 — Precalculus AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) This course is designed to affirm the student’s foundation in algebra and trigonometry in preparation for Calculus and other algebraically and/or trigonometrically rigorous courses. Topics in algebra, trigonometry and analytical geometry include exponents, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, polynomial and rational functions, systems of equations, sequences and series, trigonometric functions, identities, vectors, complex numbers, lines in the plane, conic sections, polar coordinates, and parametric equations. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT121, MAT014, MAT128 --- # MAT140 — Finite Math Critical path method and PERT techniques for project management. Computer programming to solve linear programming problems. Transportation and inventory techniques. Time value of money, curve fitting, and forecasting. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019, MAT046, MAT121, MAT156, BUS230 --- # MAT150 — Discrete Math 0 or ACT Math of 21 or Pass MAT019 STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn concepts in discrete mathematics as applied to computer science. Includes logic, methods of proof, sets, functions, relations, counting techniques including permutations and combinations, discrete probability, graphs, and trees. Emphasizes connections between discrete math and programming concepts. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019 --- # MAT156 — Statistics AA Approved The course emphasizes descriptive and inferential statistical methods, probability, estimation, hypothesis testing and linear regression. Students are introduced to technology as it applies to introductory statistical methods. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT019, MAT046, MAT014 --- # MAT158 — Statistics II AA Approved Use computers to visualize and analyze data. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT156 --- # MAT165 — Business Calculus AA Approved Topics include derivatives and their uses, and integrals and their applications. Types of functions include polynomial, rational and root, exponential and logarithmic. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT121, MAT128, MAT129, BUS230, MAT140, MAT014, MAT210, BUS235 --- # MAT210 — Calculus I AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) This course is designed to provide you with a basic knowledge of calculus. Topics covered include the concepts of a limit, continuity, the derivative, and the integral as well as practical applications of these concepts. Topics will be approached from numerical, graphical, and analytical standpoints. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT128, MAT129, MAT014, MAT165 --- # MAT216 — Calculus II AA Approved Topics include techniques of integration, differential equations, analytic geometry, and infinite series. Function types include polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, trig, inverse trig and hyperbolic. The emphasis of the course will be on problem solving techniques and theory. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT210 --- # MAT219 — Calculus III AA Approved on condition of sufficient enrollment. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT216 --- # MAT267 — Differential Equations AA Approved First order equations, linear equations, constant coefficient equations. Eigenvalue methods for systems of first order linear equations. Introduction to stability and phase plane analysis. Laplace transforms and series solutions to ordinary differential equations. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT216 --- # MAT743 — Technical Math CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Applied mathematics skills are reviewed and concepts in measurement, basic algebra, graphs, geometry, and trigonometry are covered. --- # MAT765 — Welding Mathematics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Covers basic algebra as it relates to fundamental equations, ratios and proportions, and percentages. Also covers basic right angle trigonometry and provides for additional practice in solving stated problems. Course Learning --- # MAT772 — Applied Math CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Applied Mathematics includes operations with real numbers, use of fractions, ratios, measurement conversion, algebraic equations, functions, geometry, and right angle trigonometry. Applications are designed to specific needs that students encounter in agricultural settings. Course Learning --- # MAT790 — Shop Mathematics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Problem solving using a scientific calculator. Fractions to decimals and vice versa; calculation of volume, elementary geometrical concepts, numerical trigonometry of right triangles. Course Learning --- # MAT791 — Shop Mathematics II Prerequisites: MAT790, MAT765 --- # MAT917 — Experimental Course --- # MAT927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in mathematics as a special project. --- # MFG101 — Measuring Tools CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1.5 credit(s) Identification, use, and care of shop measuring tools. Course Learning --- # MFG121 — Machine Trade Printreading I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Study of lines, symbols, conventions and abbreviations of shop drawings. Orthographic projection, sections, conventional dimensioning. Intersections and development. The study of title blocks and related notes that may appear on shop drawings. Course Learning --- # MFG131 — Machine Trade Printreading II Study of computing, linear measurements in various units. Geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) symbols and basic application. Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG121 --- # MFG200 — Electric Discharge Machine (EDM) Be able to read and write programs using G and M codes, and set machine control parameters. They will learn to setup and operate the machine to make assigned projects. Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # MFG209 — Machine Shop Practices CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Classroom and hands on training will be provided in machine shop safety and the use of machine shop tools and machines. Training will include the proper use of hand tools, measuring tools, milling machines, grinders, lathes, drills and saws. Course Learning --- # MFG255 — Engine Lathe Operations CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Safety precautions; types and construction; set-up and operation; attachments and maintenance; cutting tools. 3-jaws and Buch chuck turning; turning on centers, boring, tapping, threading, honing/grinding, tolerances/fits. Course Learning --- # MFG262 — Mill Operations Theory CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Safety precautions, type and construction, attachments and accessories, milling cutters; set-up and operation. Speeds and feeds; gear cutters, indexing head. Selecting correct index plans. Course Learning --- # MFG270 — Grinders Theory Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # MFG275 — Hand & Bench Machine Tools CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Use/care of shop bench, layout tools, power band saws. Course Learning --- # MFG280 — Drill Presses CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1.5 credit(s) Safety precautions. Types of drill presses, selection of drills and other cutters. Use of coolants. Set-ups, speeds, and feeds. Analyzing drilling difficulties. Course Learning --- # MFG282 — CNC Plasma Table Be able to create programs using the machines software, and know to setup and operate the machine. Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # MFG322 — Introduction to CAD/CAM CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to computer aided machining programming, to program projects by using the C.A.M. software on the computer. Course Learning --- # MFG353 — CNC Lathe 5 credit(s) CNC programming concepts, operation of computer terminal to program projects and evaluate simulated machining. The operation, set-up, and cutting of parts on the CNC lathe. Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # MFG357 — CNC Mill 5 credit(s) CNC programming using G and M codes, and introduction of conversational programming using Hurco simulation software. Ability to load, edit, and evaluate created programs. The operation, set-up, and cutting of parts on the CNC mill. Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # MFG407 — Basic Die Making CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 7 credit(s) Selecting die set; building each component per print or sketch, assembling die; producing piece parts in punch press; fitting and adjusting die. Course Learning --- # MFG409 — Basic Die Making CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Provide instruction and hands-on practice in building dies, emphasizing tool-building procedures and die fabrication. Topics include: selecting die set, building components per print or sketch, assembling die, producing piece parts in punch press, and fitting and adjusting die. Course Learning --- # MFG418 — Advanced Die Making Producing piece part in press; measure and inspect part; die correction to product part “within print.” Course Learning Prerequisites: MFG407 --- # MFG424 — Jigs and Fixtures CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Provide instruction and hands-on machining practices as they relate to jigs and fixtures used in manufacturing facilities. It introduces students to building mill, drill, and weld jigs and fixtures. Course Learning --- # MFG425 — Jig and Fixtures CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 6 credit(s) Building mill, drill, and weld jigs and fixtures. Course Learning --- # MFG456 — Injection Mold Making Prerequisites: MFG101 --- # MFG917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # MGT101 — Principles of Management STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examines decision-making, communication, policy formulation, scientific management, staffing and training, employee relations, and other areas of management responsibility. Course Learning --- # MKT110 — Principles of Marketing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Fundamental principles of the flow of goods and services from producer to consumer. Buying, selling, transportation, storage, risk-taking, financing, promotion, and marketing information are all studied to determine their importance in the marketing structure. Course Learning --- # MKT131 — Social Media Marketing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examine the organizational use of social media technologies such as photo and website editing, blogs, web analytics, and social networks, as well as the use of social media analytics to drive business strategy. Social Media has become a central component of businesses. Collaborative, social technology is an essential part of many organizations, including Marketing, Human Resources, legal, product management, and the supply chain. Course Learning --- # MKT140 — Principles of Selling STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Covers the three main areas of selling: specialty, wholesale, and retail. Selling principles and tactics developed for a wide variety of selling situations. Stresses personality development and practical steps in selling. Course Learning --- # MKT150 — Principles of Advertising STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Decision-making in advertising and sales promotion, advertising and promotional techniques, establishing budgets, and evaluating the effectiveness of advertising and promotional endeavors. Course Learning --- # MKT160 — Principles of Retailing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Understanding of retail store organization and operation. Explores location and layout, retail buying techniques, franchising, pricing and merchandising, and careers. Course Learning --- # MKT181 — Customer Service Strategies CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) This course is designed to introduce students to the concepts of customer service and to them learn the skills necessary to provide excellent service to the internal and external customers of the organization for which they work. Course Learning --- # MKT907 — Co-op Field Experience CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Designed to give the student actual work experience at an approved training center under the supervision of a program coordinator. --- # MKT917 — Experimental Course --- # MKT929 — Individual Projects --- # MKT945 — Seminar in Business I CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Designed to assist students in developing an understanding of business and marketing trends. Become familiar with developing resumes and job interviewing techniques. Problems encountered in training stations are reviewed. --- # MMS105 — Audio Production CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Audio Production introduces students to state of the art audio equipment and software usage. Students learn basic skills in recording and editing of commercials and announcements, including use of the mixing console, microphones, editing software and recording skills. Students will learn proper voice techniques and other production skills. Course Learning --- # MMS108 — Sports Production - Audio No Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Learn hands-on practical experience in the production of audio for sporting events. Students apply skills learned to produce sports packages for broadcast purposes. Course Learning --- # MMS126 — Introduction to Digital Media CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Students will learn the various elements of the digital media landscape. Students will produce a variety of projects and distribute them over social media platforms and understand how to market and advertise to an online audience. Course Learning --- # MMS127 — Digital Film Production CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is an introduction to independent film production. It provides a basic understanding of digital film production technology, equipment operation, terminology, and techniques. Students will be involved in camera operation, editing, lighting, audio and producing a short independent film. Course Learning --- # MMS136 — Writing for Digital Media CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Writing for digital media has evolved into many forms of online content. Students will learn how to write in many different forms, including blogging, marketing, radio, TV and advertising. Students will focus on how to write for social media and how to distribute their writing to various platforms. Course Learning --- # MMS147 — TV Sports Production CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Students will be introduced to the field of sports production which includes play by play/color commentary announcing, filming athletic events, interviewing and producing video sports segments. Course Learning --- # MMS205 — Advanced Audio Production Students work with musicians to record and mix projects in the sound studio and learn how digital audio compliments video and film production, the music industry and other areas of the digital media industry. Course Learning Prerequisites: MMS105 --- # MMS207 — Post Production Editing CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Students will learn how to use post production editing software for editing video and multimedia projects. Students will create projects that include video, audio, pictures, special effects, graphics and other elements of video editing. Course Learning --- # MMS225 — Advanced Television Production CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn production techniques in television and video production. Students learn all aspects of studio and remote production including producing, camera, audio, lighting and directing of video and television programs. Course Learning --- # MMS236 — Television News Production Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Students will produce a student newscast. Students will write, shoot, edit and produce a news program for the local community broadcasted through social media. Students will learn all aspects of the TV news business from generating story ideas to final postproduction editing. Course Learning --- # MMS242 — Media Ethics Career and Technical Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examines various media codes of ethics, theories, and ethical dilemmas faced by media professionals. Introduces ethical decision-making and discusses both past and current examples of media professionals who have been confronted with tough decisions. Discusses differences in how diverse audiences may interpret and interact with media. Course Learning --- # MMS932 — Internship Additional opportunities to acquire media production skills, by working with the college cable TV station, and video production services. --- # MUA101 — Applied Voice STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This applied course offers half-hour lessons of private instruction, with a minimum of 30 minutes of practice per day. The goal is the development of both fundamental and advanced techniques. --- # MUA120 — Applied Piano STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This applied course offers half-hour lessons of private instruction, with a minimum of 30 minutes of practice per day. The goal is the development of both fundamental and advanced techniques. --- # MUS100 — Music Appreciation AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) For students with no formal background in music. Includes historical information with an emphasis on developing the skills and tools of critical and appreciative listening. Covers specific musical periods, composers, styles, instruments, and social influences. Course Learning --- # MUS140 — Concert Choir STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Chorus is open to all qualified students. Emphasis is placed on reading and singing standard and contemporary literature. Participation in all rehearsals and public performances is required. --- # MUS145 — Concert Band Participation in all rehearsals and public performances is required. --- # MUS148 — College Community Band STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) For all students; also open to non-students with band experience. No audition required. Weekly practices, four concerts/year. Some instruments available for students. --- # MUS149 — Pep Band Some instruments available for students. --- # MUS152 — Vocal Ensemble STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Auditions will be held for small vocal ensembles; practices will be arranged following auditions. Ensembles will be decided according to interest and needs each year. The ensembles will perform before school, civic, and community groups. on demand, or as needed. --- # MUS162 — Instrumental Ensembles STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Auditions will be held for small instrumental ensembles; practices arranged following auditions. Ensembles will be decided according to interest and needs each year. The ensembles will perform before school, civic, and community groups. on demand, or as needed. --- # MUS205 — Jazz History and Appreciation AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Survey of the development of American jazz from the late 19th century to the present, with emphasis on its ethnic origins, cities where jazz developed, styles that evolved, and the influential personalities. Course Learning --- # MUS907 — Co-op Field Experience STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Individually designed job experience/related assignment. --- # MUS917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # MUS929 — Individual Projects --- # NET123 — Computer Hardware Basics CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) This course introduces students to the fundamentals of computer hardware and software, mobile devices, security and networking concepts, and the responsibilities of an IT professional. Course Learning --- # NET235 — CCNA Cisco 1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course introduces the architecture, structure, functions, components, and models of the Internet and other computer networks. The principles and structure of IP addressing and the fundamentals of Ethernet concepts, media, and operations are introduced to provide a foundation for the curriculum. Course Learning --- # NET236 — CCNA Cisco 2 Students learn how to configure a router and a switch for basic functionality in both IPv4 and IPv6 networks. Course Learning Prerequisites: NET235 --- # NET237 — CCNA Cisco 3 Students learn how to configure routers and switches for advanced functionality. Course Learning Prerequisites: NET236 --- # NET286 — Introduction to Scripting and Automation CAREER AND TECHNICAL 3 credit(s) Students will learn to utilize automation tools including the most widely used scripting languages - Powershell and Python. By the end of this course, students will have gained the skills to implement automated scripts that will increase productivity and reduce the amount of time it takes to implement administrative modifications in a network environment. Course Learning --- # NET287 — Virtualization and Cloud Concepts CAREER AND TECHNICAL 3 credit(s) Examines the topics of cloud and virtualization technologies. Students will learn the components, types, benefits, and uses of virtualization. Explores the role virtualization plays in the cloud, software-defined datacenter, and the imaging/deployment of computers. Enhances and reinforces understanding of the material covered through low-level laboratory exercises. Course Learning --- # NET288 — Workstation Operating Systems CAREER AND TECHNICAL 3 credit(s) A study of workstation operating systems software. Students will implement, administer, and troubleshoot workstation operating systems including Windows, Linux and MAC OS. Course Learning --- # NET313 — Windows Server CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course provides the core foundation for supporting network based servers. Students will learn the skills necessary to install, configure, customize, optimize, network, integrate and troubleshoot a server based operating system. Course Learning --- # NET612 — Fundamentals of Network Security CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is designed to provide student with a fundamental understanding of network security principles and implementation. Students examine the technologies used and principles involved in creating a secure computer networking environment. Course Learning --- # NET686 — Cybersecurity Management CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course studies the technologies of information security including policies, standards, and procedures. Explores introductory concepts of confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Course Learning --- # NET785 — Fundamentals of Desktop Support CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course will introduce the student to the operations of the desk industry. Students will master the role of desk analysis, navigate the desk environment, and learn crucial problem solving skills. Course Learning --- # NET917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # NET927 — Honors Study CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in technology as a special project. --- # NET929 — Individual Projects --- # PEA146 — Physical Fitness I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Activities that are basically individual in nature. This course includes skills, rules, and strategies required to participate in these activities. Aerobics and fitness classes include exercise activities which increase cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and/or flexibility. Course Learning --- # PEA151 — Racquet Sports I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Activities that are basically individual in nature. This course includes skills, rules, and strategies required to participate in these activities. Aerobics and fitness classes include exercise activities which increase cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and/or flexibility. Course Learning --- # PEA154 — Racquetball I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Activities that are basically individual in nature. This course includes skills, rules, and strategies required to participate in these activities. Aerobics and fitness classes include exercise activities which increase cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and/or flexibility. Course Learning --- # PEA187 — Weight Training I STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Activities that are basically individual in nature. This course includes skills, rules, and strategies required to participate in these activities. Aerobics and fitness classes include exercise activities which increase cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and/or flexibility. Course Learning --- # PEA917 — Experimental Course --- # PEC102 — Coaching Authorization STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 5 credit(s) Integrates critical concepts from human development, anatomy/physiology, coaching philosophy/techniques, ethics, and athlete care and prevention of injuries. Successful completion of 4 mini-courses qualifies for Iowa Coaching Endorsement. Course Learning --- # PEC109 — Coaching Ethics, Techniques & Theory STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1.5 credit(s) Knowledge and understanding of the techniques and theory of coaching interscholastic athletics and also deals with professional ethics in coaching. Course Learning --- # PEC115 — Athletic Development And Human Growth STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Knowledge and understanding of human growth and development of children in youth in relation to physical activity. Course Learning --- # PEC120 — Body Structure and Function STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Knowledge and understanding of the structure and function of the human body in relation to physical activity. Course Learning --- # PEC130 — Care and Prevention. Of Ath. Injuries STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1.5 credit(s) Knowledge and understanding of the prevention and care of athletic injuries and medical and safety problems relation to physical activity. Course Learning --- # PEC180 — Sports Off:Ftball,Wrstlng,Voll STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Principles and practice in officiating games and contests. --- # PEC182 — Sports Off:Bsktbll,Sftbll,Bsbl STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Principles and practices in officiating games and contests. --- # PEC917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # PEH102 — Health STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Study of several of the dimensions of personal health with emphasis on the physical and emotional dimensions. Principles of a healthy lifestyle and how these principles apply to their own behavior. Course Learning --- # PEH110 — Personal Wellness AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Principles of physical fitness, good nutrition, stress management. Applications and practice of these principles in everyday life. Includes some physical activity. Course Learning --- # PEH142 — First Aid STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Learn the signs, symptoms, and treatment of injuries, accidents, wounds, sudden medical illnesses, and environmental emergencies. Opportunity to earn a First Aid and CPR/AED micro-certification through the American Heart Association. Course Learning --- # PEH161 — Introduction to Physical Education STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Designed to orient prospective physical education majors and minors in the field of physical education. Includes history, philosophy, trends, and developments of physical education. Observations of physical education programs and classes in the surrounding community, with opportunity for discussion and evaluation included. Course Learning --- # PEH175 — Sports Psychology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Study of the personality of the athlete, anxiety and arousal in sport, arousal adjustment strategies, cognitive-behavioral intervention in sport, motivation, and self-confidence in sport. Course Learning --- # PEH176 — Sports Psychology No Standard Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examine the principles of Sports Psychology regarding an athlete’s mental preparation strategies to improve sport performance by applying psychological tools and intervention practices. Course Learning --- # PEH210 — Elementary Physical Education STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Study of theory, practice, and methods for teaching physical education in the elementary school. Basic wellness, games and sports, rhythms, and student evaluation will be presented. Child health and safety, school policies and curriculum, and contemporary issues related to total child wellness as well as preparing unit plans, lesson plans, and self-testing activities for kindergarten through sixth grades. Course Learning --- # PEH254 — Sports Marketing STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Examine differing aspects of sport marketing and the application of basic principles of sport marketing to the managed sport industry with emphasis on intercollegiate athletics, professional sport, and multi-sport club operations. Additionally, students gain an understanding of up-to-date marketing concepts as they are currently being applied in various sectors of the sport industry. Course Learning --- # PEH255 — Principles of Sports Management STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduction to the academic and professional field of sports management. An overview of sports management rather than detailed instructions about how to manage sport enterprises. Course Learning --- # PEH256 — Current Issues in Sports Management STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Studies current issues, problems, and trends in sports management. Ethical, technological, and social issues will be discussed. Course Learning --- # PEH260 — Recreational Leadership STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Provides students with a working proficiency in the area of recreation. Emphasis on coordinating practical lab experiences in which the student will have an opportunity to perform a wide variety of recreational skills, and classroom discussion of the principles of recreation leadership. Course Learning --- # PEH917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New course as student interests demand. --- # PEH929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Specialized assignment designed by student/instructor. --- # PEH932 — Internship Prerequisites: PEH255, PEH256 --- # PET105 — Basic Athletic Training STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Provides students with knowledge of the profession of the certified athletic trainer, factors associated with injury prevention, evaluation, treatment, emergency care of athletic injuries, protective equipment, basic organization, and administrative and legal concepts in the athletic training setting. Allows the student athletic trainers to gain a working knowledge of the basic skills required to become a certified athletic trainer. Course Learning --- # PET115 — Introduction to Taping STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Entry level class that will introduce you to the taping aspect of the Athletic Training profession. The time spent in and out of class will focus on the most common taping and wrapping techniques needed to be a successful Athletic Training Student (ATS), coach, and other related professions. Course Learning --- # PET143 — Athletic Training Practicum STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1-3 credit(s) Hands-on course designed to provide students with practical experience in athletic training. Students attend athletic training room hours, practices, and events, and work under the supervision of certified athletic trainers to demonstrate and refine skills in injury assessment, prevention, management, and rehabilitation. Course Learning --- # PET189 — Advanced Athletic Training Learn how to complete injury evaluations and assessments. Learn how to create rehabilitation programs. Practice AT skills in the classroom, as well as the Athletic Training room, under the supervision of a Certified Athletic Trainer. Course Learning Prerequisites: PET105 --- # PET191 — Advanced Athletic Training II Learn how to complete injury evaluations and assessments. Learn how to create rehabilitation programs. Practice AT skills in the classroom, as well as the Athletic Training room, under the supervision of a Certified Athletic Trainer. Course Learning Prerequisites: PET105, PET189 --- # PET917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New course as student interests demand. --- # PEV115 — Varsity Baseball STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PEV120 — Varsity Basketball STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PEV135 — Varsity Football STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PEV160 — Varsity Softball STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PEV170 — Varsity Volleyball STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PEV180 — Varsity Wrestling STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PEV190 — Varsity Spirit Squad STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Participation at an intercollegiate level with emphasis on perfecting skills during practice, learning strategies, and competing successfully during games. --- # PHI101 — Introduction to Philosophy AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course explores the reasons for existence. It addresses problems of science and religion, social and political life, methods of study, and approaches to search for truth. Course Learning --- # PHI105 — Introduction to Ethics AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course explores the concepts of right and wrong and offers a historical development of ethical systems from Greek civilization to the present. Course Learning --- # PHI917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # PHI927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in philosophy as a special project. --- # PHS120 — Exploring Physical Science AA Approved Topics in chemistry, physics, and at least one of the following: geology, astronomy, or meteorology. Course Learning --- # PHS142 — Principles of Astronomy AA Approved Field experience in naked eye and telescopic observation techniques. Various types and construction of telescopes. Course Learning --- # PHS143 — Principles of Astronomy Lab Yes This supplemental lab course emphasizes field experiences in naked eye and telescopic observation techniques as well as data analysis and laboratory techniques for measurement. Course Learning Prerequisites: PHS142 --- # PHS185 — Introduction to Earth Science AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explores the physical elements and processes that make up the environment. Focuses on Earth functions as one closed system with the hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere, and atmosphere interacting to form daily patterns in life. Various Earth processes are discussed: heating and pressure of air, winds, storms, climates, and causes, the role of the oceans, landform processes of plate tectonics, mountain building, volcanism, gradation and fluvial processes, and glaciations. Course Learning --- # PHS186 — Introduction to Earth Science Lab AA Approved Explores the physical elements and processes that make up the environment. Focuses on Earth functions as one closed system with the hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere, and atmosphere interacting to form daily patterns in life. Various Earth processes are discussed: heating and pressure of air, winds, storms, climates and causes, the role of the oceans, landform processes of plate tectonics, mountain building, volcanism, gradation and fluvial processes, and glaciations. Course Learning --- # PHS917 — Experimental Course --- # PHS929 — Individual Projects --- # PHT929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Specialized assignment designed by student/instructor. --- # PHY106 — Survey of Physics AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 4 credit(s) An introduction to the basic concepts of physics. Includes elementary topics from mechanics, properties of matter, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, and light. Emphasizes a conceptual understanding of basic principles in the everyday experience. Course Learning --- # PHY162 — College Physics I AA Approved Algebra-based topics include Newtonian mechanics, properties of matter, and waves. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT128, MAT129, MAT014 --- # PHY172 — College Physics II AA Approved Topics include thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, and optics. Course Learning Prerequisites: PHY162, PHY212 --- # PHY212 — Classical Physics I AA Approved Calculus based, topics include Newtonian mechanics, properties of matter, and waves. Course Learning Prerequisites: MAT210 --- # PHY917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # PHY927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Physics. --- # PHY929 — Individual Projects STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) Special topics as arranged with instructor. --- # PNN137 — Fundamental Skills of Nursing Failure of a NURSING CREDIT TYPE 2.5 credit(s) Orients the student to nursing and the nursing process. Develops technical skills within the scope of the practical nurse in Iowa; enhancing knowledge and professionalism in the use of therapeutic communication, and professional medical ethics. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PSY121 --- # PNN144 — The Fundamentals of Practical Nursing 5 credit(s) Orients the student to nursing and the nursing process. Develops technical skills used within the scope of practical nursing in Iowa and enhances knowledge and professionalism in the use of interpersonal communication and professional and medical ethics. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PSY121 --- # PNN231 — Pharmacology Various pharmacological classifications, dose ranges, actions, side effects, and methods of administration of commonly-prescribed medications. Foundation for legal guidelines for safe and effective drug preparation and administration. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # PNN403 — Mental Health Concepts It includes community resources, interpersonal communication and a beginning look at psychotropic medications. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # PNN404 — Introduction into Behavioral Health It includes community resources, interpersonal communication, and a beginning look at psychotropic medications. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # PNN426 — Introduction to Obstetrics and Pediatrics 5 credit(s) This course includes health teaching related to the study of family centered nursing care in obstetrics and pediatrics. The obstetrical portion includes the study of preconception; pregnancy and major complications; the birth process; postpartum nursing care; and newborn care. The pediatric portion includes the application of principles of human growth and development in the provision of nursing care to families with infants, children, or adolescents. The study of nursing care for the prevention and treatment of common pediatric disorders is highlighted. The clinical component for… Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # PNN427 — Introduction to Maternal Child Nursing Care The obstetrical portion includes the study of preconception; pregnancy and major complications; the birth process; postpartum nursing care; and newborn care. The pediatric portion includes the application of principles of human growth and development in the provision of nursing care to families with infants, children, or adolescents. The study of nursing care for the prevention and treatment of common pediatric disorders is highlighted. The clinical component for obstetrics and pediatrics will include the incorporation of lab simulation Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PNN113, PNN231, PNN404 --- # PNN500 — Leadership & Professional Nsg Concepts relating to leadership and management skills are included to facilitate the transition to professional nursing. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160 --- # PNN537 — Introduction to Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult Each unit covers a body system and begins with asssesment, age-related changes, diagnostic tests and procedures and common therapeutic measures that are related to the body system discussed. Specific disorders and nursing care are then discussed. Students continue to develop skills using NANDA terminology and the nursing process. There are associated clinical components required with this course. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PNN113, PNN231, PNN404 --- # PNN544 — Transitions to Practical Nursing Practice Additionally, they will learn concepts relating to leadership and management skills are included to facilitate the transition to professional nursing. The student will have a leadership clinical component associated with the completion of this course. Course Learning Prerequisites: BIO151, BIO168, BIO173, BIO186, EDU160, PNN427, PNN537 --- # PNN917 — Experimental Course NURSING CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # POL111 — American National Government AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Survey of the philosophy, structure, and powers of American national government and how citizens are linked to government through such things as political parties and elections. Course Learning --- # POL121 — International Relations Standard Credit Type 3 credit(s) Analyze governments in the more developed countries and in the less developed countries and the interaction of these governments in their political, economic and security dimensions. Also analyzes the sources of policy and their theoretical foundations. Problems are examined through current world concerns. Course Learning Prerequisites: POL111, ENG060, ENG061 --- # POL125 — Comparative Government and Politics Standard Credit Type 3 credit(s) Examine the government and politics of such countries as Great Britain, Mexico, Germany, and Russia. Each nation is viewed in terms of its political culture, party system, executive, legislative, and legal organization. Course Learning Prerequisites: POL111, ENG060, ENG061 --- # POL907 — Co-op Field Experience --- # POL917 — Experimental Course --- # POL927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied 1-4 credit(s) Honors topic arranged with instructor. --- # POL929 — Individual Projects --- # PSY111 — Introduction to Psychology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A survey of the psychological concepts, methods and principles of behavior and mental processes. Course Learning --- # PSY121 — Developmental Psychology AA Approved The course provides an introduction to both the historical and contemporary theories in developmental psychology. Course Learning --- # PSY171 — Health Psychology Specific attention given to the effects of stress on illness, how health services are used and misused, and the patient-practitioner’s relationship. Course Learning Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # PSY224 — Adolescent Psychology Historical and contemporary theoretical perspectives will be explored as they relate to this period of rapid change. Course Learning Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # PSY241 — Abnormal Psychology AA Approved Students will evaluate diagnostic criteria, research, and ethical issues in abnormal psychology using a biopsychosocial approach. Course Learning Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # PSY242 — Addictions STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) A broad introduction to the science of addictive disorders, examining both substance and non-substance related addictions. A biopsychosocial approach will be applied as students explore the etiology, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of addictions and addictive behaviors. Course Learning --- # PSY251 — Social Psychology AA Approved Emphasis is placed on social perception and cognition, social influence, aggression, stereotypes and ing. Course Learning Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # PSY261 — Human Sexuality Scientific research, culture and sexual health will be explored as students evaluate both the historical and contemporary perspectives of sexuality. Course Learning Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # PSY917 — Experimental Course --- # PSY920 — Field Experience Learn the needs of your community while observing and assisting the professionals who serve. Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # PSY927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in psychology as a special project. --- # PSY929 — Individual Projects --- # PSY941 — Practicum May involve reading and research, and must meet specific academic goals. Prerequisites: PSY111 --- # RDG917 — Experimental Course --- # RDG929 — Individual Projects --- # REL101 — Survey of World Religions AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Contributions of religions to world culture. Includes religions of America, Africa, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism, religions of China and Japan, religions of Iraq and Iran, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and new forms of religions. Course Learning --- # REL917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # REL927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in Religion. --- # SCI927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in science as a special project. --- # SDV022 — Study Strategies DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Strategies for improving textbook reading, note-taking, test-taking, and time management. Career choice guidance. Independent study or classroom setting. Course Learning --- # SDV108 — The College Experience AA Approved Cross Listed With: SDV 208 STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Designed to direct students’ attention to the college academic culture, facilitate development of academic success skills and connect them to campus resources that will aid in their success. Students in this course will discuss issues important to college students, facilitate becoming actively involved in college life, act as a support group, encourage appreciation of cultural diversity, and provide insight into how to assure success at college. Course Learning --- # SDV111 — Success Seminar Students meet twice weekly for a half-term and discuss issues important to college students, develop tools for academic success, facilitate becoming actively involved in college life, act as a support group, encourage appreciation of cultural diversity, and provide insight into how to assure college success. Course Learning --- # SDV113 — Strategies for Academic Success STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Strategies for improving textbook reading, note-taking, test-taking, and time management. Career choice guidance. Independent study or classroom setting. Course Learning --- # SDV130 — Career Exploration DEVELOPMENTAL CREDIT TYPE 1-3 credit(s) This course will provide guidance in choosing a career goal and preparing for employment. Emphasis will be placed on identifying interests, abilities, and values, and exploring options for careers. Students will learn how to access labor market information and employment trends. Additionally, students will develop the skills and aptitudes necessary to obtain employment, emphasizing the development of characteristics associated with job success, potentially through experiential observation. Course Learning --- # SDV135 — Job Seeking Skills STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) An examination of job seeking strategies with emphasis on the written and oral communications necessary to market one’s potential. Emphasis on developing effective application correspondence, follow-up correspondence, and interviewing techniques for use in a competitive job market occurs. Course Learning --- # SDV208 — The College Experience for International Students AA Approved Cross Listed With: SDV 108 STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course introduces International students to United States college expectations, environment, and resources so that they may become more competent participants in the learning process. Emphasis is placed on accessing resources to enhance the International students’ experiences and success while studying in the United States. Course Learning --- # SDV917 — Experimental Course STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand. --- # SDV927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in student development as a special project. --- # SDV929 — Individual Projects --- # SOC110 — Introduction to Sociology AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is a beginning course in sociology with emphasis on terminology. This course examines the sociological research process, sociological theoretical perspectives, socialization, social structure, social interaction, group behavior, deviance, social inequality and social diversity (e.g., race, social class, gender), culture, social institutions (e.g., religion, family, education, government), and social change. Course Learning --- # SOC115 — Social Problems AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course is designed to acquaint students with current social problems, social problem theories, and to suggest possible means of prevention, and solutions to those problems. Course Learning --- # SOC120 — Marriage and Family AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course examines and applies sociological principles to the life cycle of marriage and family. Topics include diverse family structures and contemporary social issues confronting families such as, but not limited to, dating, marriage, parenthood, family violence, divorce, and remarriage. Course Learning --- # SOC160 — Introduction to Social Work STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Introduces the principles of social work practice. Emphasis is on social work careers, practice settings, description of methods, skills and standards of practice, definitions of the ing role, survey of agencies and institutions, and an overview of social issues and client needs relative to social work practice. Course Learning --- # SOC208 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology AA Approved Cross Listed With: ANT 105 Cultural Anthropology STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Explore an introduction to the cultural anthropological perspective, which will describe what it means to be human. This course explores cultural similarities and differences of societies around the world to illustrate how human beings construct and conduct their existence. Course Learning --- # SOC210 — Men, Women and Society STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course explores men’s and women’s experiences in American society and how ideas about gender differences have played in shaping those experiences. Areas of inquiry will include, but are not limited to the construction of gender roles; the relationship between gender and social institutions; and, how the intersection of gender and other social statuses (e.g. race, class, sexual orientation) shape expectations and experiences. Course Learning --- # SOC917 — Experimental Course --- # SOC927 — Honors Study STANDARD CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) This course is designated as an honors course in sociology as a special project. --- # SOC929 — Individual Projects --- # SOC947 — Practicum - Social Work Students completing this class will complete a volunteer field experience in a social service setting of 33-99 hours throughout the semester. The activity is meant to provide a glimpse into the social work profession and social service field. This is a community-based field experience that will allow students the opportunity to work directly with an agency/program and the clients they serve. Course Learning Prerequisites: SOC160 --- # SPC112 — Public Speaking AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Public Speaking develops oral communication skills. Students develop both speaking and listening skills, adjust to and audience, and prepare and deliver informative and persuasive speeches. Course Learning --- # SPC120 — Intercultural Communications AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) An introduction to theories and implications of intercultural communication as applied to the workplace and interpersonal relationships. Topics and activities are directed toward improving skills in intercultural competence. Course Learning --- # SPC122 — Interpersonal Communication AA Approved STANDARD CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) This course explores how humans communicate in one-on-one and group situations through personal and professional relationships. Special emphasis is placed on improving workplace communication in small and large group settings. Active listening skills and understanding how conversations influence our social environment are also highlighted. Course Learning --- # SPC917 — Experimental Course --- # SPC929 — Individual Projects --- # WBL200 — Practicum/Field Experience Standard Credit Type 1-3 credit(s) under the guidance of an instructor and employer mentor/supervisor, this course provides career academy students an opportunity to learn in a work setting while participating in appropriate training . Students will participate in job training, and will complete assignments to develop workplace communication skills, gain an understanding of industry and organizational structures, and learn problem solving skills in a work environment. Course Learning --- # WBL308 — Internship: Industrial Technology CAREER AND TECHNICAL Variable credit(s) under the supervision and mentoring of practicing professionals, this course provides students an opportunity to learn in a professional work setting related to their major or career goal in the Gunsmith Industry. Students will participate in job training, and will gain experience in problem solving, decision making, and specific job duties within a business or organization. Course Learning --- # WEL116 — General Welding CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Studies welding heat, polarities, and electrodes for use in joining ferrous metal by arc, mig, tig, and gas welding processes. Course Learning --- # WEL208 — Introduction to Fabrication CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Provides students with hands on fabrication basics used by welding industries. Covers lay out, reading blueprints, applied math, cost estimation, jigs and fixtures, and introduction to shearing, bending, drilling, sawing and other manufacturing processes. Course Learning --- # WEL228 — Introduction to Welding, Safety & Health of Welders: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) This course will provide students with orientation to the welding profession and will cover the basics of safety & health within the welding profession. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1, Module 1 and Module 2 - Key Indicators 1-6. Course Learning --- # WEL233 — Print Reading and Welding Symbol Interpretation: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Provides instruction in interpreting elements of welding prints (drawings or sketches), focusing on measurement, American Welding Society welding symbols, and fabrication requirements. Students will understand how to prepare, assemble and tack welding parts according to drawings or sketches, using proper materials and tools. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1 Module 3: Drawing and Welding Symbol Interpretation, Key Indicators 1 and 2. Course Learning --- # WEL244 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Short Circuit Transfer: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques of Gas Metal Arc Welding Short-Circuiting Transfer. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on carbon steel, in flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended. This course aligns with SENSE Level 1 Module 5 Key Indicators 1-7. Course Learning --- # WEL245 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Spray Transfer: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques of Gas Metal Arc Welding Spray Transfer. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on carbon steel in flat and horizontal positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended for its successful completion. It aligns with SENSE Level 1 Module 5 Key Indicators 1, 2 and 8-12, as well as Module 2 - Indicator 7, Module 3-Key Indicator 3, and Module 9 - Key Indicator 2. Course Learning --- # WEL251 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding for Carbon Steel: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on carbon steel in flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended for successful completion of this course. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1, Module 7 - Key Indicators 1-7, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7, Module 3- Key Indicator 3, and Module 9 - Key Indicator 2. Course Learning --- # WEL252 — Gus Tungsten Arc Welding for Aluminum: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques for gas tungsten arc welding. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on aluminum in flat and horizontal positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended for successful completion of this course. This course aligns to SENSE Level I, Module 7 Key Indicators 1, 2 and 13 - 17, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7, Module 3- Key Indicator 3, and Module 9 - Key Indicator 2. Course Learning --- # WEL253 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding for Austenitic Stainless Steel: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on austenitic stainless steel in flat, horizontal, and vertical positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended for successful completion of this course. This course aligns to SENSE Level I, Module 7 Key Indicators 1, 2 and 8-12 as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7, Module 3- Key Indicator 3, and Module 9 - Key Indicator 2. Course Lear… --- # WEL254 — Welding Inspection and Testing Principles: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 1 credit(s) Students will visually examine test weldments and thermally cut surfaces per multiple welding codes, standards, and specifications. This course aligns to SENSE Level I, Module 9: Welding Inspection and Testing Principles. Course Learning --- # WEL262 — Thermal Cutting Processes I - Manual and Mechanized OxyFuel Cutting: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper safety, equipment setup and cutting techniques for manual and mechanized OxyFuel cutting on carbon steel. Students perform American Welding Society compliant cutting operations in the flat position. The student will also perform scarfing and gouging operations to remove base and weld metal in flat and horizontal positions on carbon steel. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1 Module 8 - Units 1 and 2, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7 and Module 9 - Key Indicator 1. Course Learning --- # WEL263 — Thermal Cutting Processes II - Plasma and Carbon Steel Arc: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper safety, equipment setup and cutting techniques for Plasma and Carbon steel Arc cutting on carbon steel, austenitic stainless steel, and aluminum. Students perform American Welding Society compliant cutting operations in the flat position. The student will also perform scarfing and gouging operations to remove base and weld metal in flat and horizontal positions. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1 Module 8 - Units 3 and 4, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7 and Module 9 - Key Indicator 1. Course Learning --- # WEL274 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Focuses on safety, amperage settings, polarity and the proper selection of electrodes for the shielded metal arc welding process. Students will perform American Welding Society compliant welds on carbon steel, using visual and destructive methods for determining weld quality. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1. Course Learning --- # WEL275 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II: SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 3 credit(s) Focuses on safety, amperage settings, polarity and the proper selection of electrodes for the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (informally known as stick welding) process. Students perform American Welding Society complaint welds on carbon steel, in vertical up and overhead configurations, using visual and destructive methods for determining weld quality. This course aligns to SENSE Level 1 Module 4: Shielded Metal Arc Welding Key Indicators 1-7 for the flat and horizontal positions, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7, Module 3- Key Indicator 3, and M… --- # WEL280 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Self-Shielded): SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques for Flux Cored Arc Welding Self-Shielded. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on carbon steel in flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended for its successful completion. It aligns to SENSE Level 1 Module 6 - Key Indicators 1, 2 and 8-12, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7, Module 3- Key Indicator 3, and Module 9 - Key Indicator 2. Course Learning --- # WEL281 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (Gas-Shielded): SENSE1 CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE 2 credit(s) Focuses on proper weld safety, machine setup and welding techniques for Flux Cored Arc Welding (Gas Shielded). Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on carbon steel in flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. This course will prepare students to take an AWS welder certification test, which is recommended for its successful completion. It aligns to SENSE Level 1, Module 6 - Key Indicators 1-7, as well as Module 2 - Key Indicator 7, Module 3- Key Indicator 3, and Module 9 - Key Indicator 2. Course Learning --- # WEL917 — Experimental Course CAREER AND TECHNICAL CREDIT TYPE Varied credit(s) New courses as student interests demand.