# Lansing Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T19:50:28.092Z from a crawl of lcc.edu. 1313 records (209 programs · 1104 courses · 0 resource pages). # Accounting - CPA Exam Preparation A.B. ## Courses - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG215 — Financial Data Analytics - ACCG220 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCG221 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACCG230 — Cost/Managerial I - ACCG240 — Federal Income Tax I - ACCG241 — Federal Income Tax II - ACCG260 — Accounting Systems - ACCG271 — Principles of Finance - ACCG280 — Governmental Accounting - ACCG290 — Auditing - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON260 — Comparative Economic Systems - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=115 --- # Accounting A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG160 — Payroll Systems and Taxes - ACCG161 — Accounting with Quickbooks - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG215 — Financial Data Analytics - ACCG220 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCG221 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACCG230 — Cost/Managerial I - ACCG240 — Federal Income Tax I - ACCG245 — Accounting Internship - ACCG271 — Principles of Finance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=113 --- # Accounting C.A. ## Courses - ACCG160 — Payroll Systems and Taxes - ACCG161 — Accounting with Quickbooks - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG215 — Financial Data Analytics - ACCG220 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCG240 — Federal Income Tax I - CITA126 — Microsoft Excel - CITA226 — Microsoft Excel-Advanced - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=114 --- # Advanced Management C.A. ## Courses - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG271 — Principles of Finance - BUSN201 — International Business - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT237 — Managing/Continual Improvement - MGMT300 — Leading for Possibility - MGMT304 — Organization Development - MGMT329 — Advanced Mgmt Communication - MGMT332 — Ethics for Managers & Leaders - MGMT335 — Managerial Statistics - MGMT337 — Strategic Human Resource Mgmt - MGMT345 — Strategic Management - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=237 --- # African-American History A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=117 --- # Agricultural Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=118 --- # Airframe Maintenance Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AVAF125 — Aircraft Systems I - AVAF126 — Aircraft Systems II - AVAF127 — Aircraft Systems III - AVAF134 — Aircraft Instruments - AVAF140 — Aircraft Welding - AVAF208 — Aircraft Structures I - AVAF209 — Aircraft Structures II - AVAF210 — Aircraft Structures III - AVAF211 — Aircraft Electrical I - AVAF212 — Aircraft Electrical II - AVAF246 — Airframe Certification - AVEL202 — Flight Line Testing - AVGM111 — Aviation General I - AVGM112 — Aviation General II - AVGM113 — Aviation General III - AVGM114 — Materials and Processes - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=119 --- # Airframe Maintenance Technology C.A. ## Courses - AVAF125 — Aircraft Systems I - AVAF126 — Aircraft Systems II - AVAF127 — Aircraft Systems III - AVAF134 — Aircraft Instruments - AVAF140 — Aircraft Welding - AVAF208 — Aircraft Structures I - AVAF209 — Aircraft Structures II - AVAF210 — Aircraft Structures III - AVAF211 — Aircraft Electrical I - AVAF212 — Aircraft Electrical II - AVAF246 — Airframe Certification - AVEL202 — Flight Line Testing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=120 --- # Allied Health A.A.H. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH272 — Food and Sustainability - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - CHEM120 — Gen Organic & Biological Chem - CHEM125 — Basic Chemistry - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CHSE108 — Long-Term Care Nurse Aide - CHSE109 — LTC to AC Nurse Assistant/PCT - CHSE114 — Pathophysiology-Allied Health - CHSE117 — Health Law and Ethics - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - CHSE123 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding I - CHSE124 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding II - CHSE125 — Comp-Med Ins Billing/Coding - CHSE127 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding III - CHSE131 — Electronic Hlth Records Intro - CHSE133 — Med Bill/Code Cert Exam Prep - CHSE136 — EKG Technician - CHSE143 — Phlebotomy Technician - CHSE144 — Phlebotomy Externship - CHSE151 — Patient Care Technician - CHSE235 — Pharmacy Technician - CHSE236 — Pharmacy Technician Externship - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - EMTA100 — Emergency Medical Responder - EMTA121 — EMT Medical Trauma - EMTA122 — EMT Skills - EMTA125 — EMT Clinical - EMTA222 — EMS Instructor-Coordinator - EMTA224 — EMS Instr-Coord Student Teach - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - IDMS250 — Vascular Technology I - IDMS251 — Vascular Technology II - IDMS255 — Vascular Scan Lab I - IDMS256 — Vascular Scan Lab II - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - MEDA110A — Intro MA Med Terms & Patho I - MEDA110B — Intro MA Med Terms & Patho II - MEDA126A — MA Administrative Skills I - MEDA135 — MA Pharmacology & Med Math - MEDA145 — Legal & Ethical Concepts - MEDA156A — MA Clinical Procedures IA - MEDA156B — MA Clinical Procedures IB - MEDA166 — MA Clinical Procedures II - MEDA175 — MA Certification Review - MEDA177A — MA Practicum Immersion I - MEDA177B — MA Practicum Immersion II - MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT227 — Training/Development for Busn - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MSGE131 — Massage I - MSGE132A — Anatomy/Physiology Massage I - MSGE132B — Anatomy/Physiology Massage II - MSGE137 — Medical Terminology in Massage - MSGE139A — Pathology for Massage I - MSGE139B — Pathology for Massage II - MSGE141 — Massage Clinic I - MSGE151B — Event Massage - MSGE151D — Special Populations - MSGE231 — Massage II - MSGE232 — Massage III - MSGE241 — Massage Clinic II - MSGE242 — Massage Clinic III - MSGE254 — Busn App for Massage - MSGE256 — Clinical Assess for Massage - MSGE258 — Career Longevity - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - NCHE102 — AHA BLS Provider CPR - NURS200 — Nursing Pharmacology - NURS201 — Patient-Centered Care - PFFT100 — Total Fitness A-Fitness - PFFT101 — Total Fitness B-Nutrition - PFFT102 — Total Fitness C-Weight Control - PFFT109 — Introduction to Fitness - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PFHW181 — Stress Management - PFKN106 — Group Fitness Instructor Prep - PFKN170 — Foundations of Kinesiology - PFKN200 — Exercise Physiology - PFKN201 — Exercise Physiology Lab - PFKN205 — Sport & Exercise Psychology - PFKN208 — Biomechanics - PFKN210 — Athletic Training Principles - PFKN250 — Measurements in Kinesiology - PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior - PFKN270 — Personal Trainer Preparation - PFKN280 — Kinesiology Internship - PFWT112 — Intro to Weight Training - PFWT123 — Weight Training I - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL265 — Ethical Issues in Medicine - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats - STPR145 — Foundations Sterile Processing - STPR148 — Sterile Processing Externship - SURG103 — Surgical Asepsis Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=121 --- # American Studies A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ECON213 — U.S. Economic/Business History - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=122 --- # Anthropology A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH272 — Food and Sustainability - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ANTH300 — Applied Field Survey Methods - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL201 — Introduction to Poetry - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG202 — Geography of North America - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST220 — Michigan History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - PHIL215 — Philosophy of Religion - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS121 — State and Local Government - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC209 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC210 — Brain and Behavior - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=123 --- # Applied Artificial Intelligence C.C. ## Courses - CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python - CITI140 — Intro to Machine Learning - CITI220 — Computer Vision - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS - CITO140 — Cloud Development Ops with AWS - CITO240 — Machine Learning with AWS Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=124 --- # Applied Field Survey Methods CC ## Courses - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH300 — Applied Field Survey Methods - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=125 --- # Art Foundation A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTH216 — Contemporary Art - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS103 — 3D Design - ARTS131 — Drawing I - ARTS132 — Figure Drawing - ARTS151 — Color - ARTS153 — Drawing II - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS164 — Digital Illustration - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS183 — Design History - ARTS200 — Painting I - ARTS201 — Painting II - ARTS202 — Design for Innovation - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=127 --- # Art History A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTH216 — Contemporary Art - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL240 — The Film as Art - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST235 — Modern European History - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=128 --- # Art, Design, and Media G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTH216 — Contemporary Art - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS103 — 3D Design - ARTS131 — Drawing I - ARTS132 — Figure Drawing - ARTS151 — Color - ARTS153 — Drawing II - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS164 — Digital Illustration - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing - ARTS179 — Web Design II - ARTS183 — Design History - ARTS195 — Employ/Busn Issues for Artists - ARTS200 — Painting I - ARTS201 — Painting II - ARTS202 — Design for Innovation - ARTS226 — Storyboards & Animatics - ARTS229 — Web Design III - ARTS232 — Comp Graphics/2D Animation - ARTS251 — Graphic Design Communications - ARTS252 — Graphic Design Publications - ARTS253 — Graphic Design Branding - ARTS266 — Figure Drawing II - ARTS267 — Adv Drawing Digital Sketchbook - ARTS269 — The Portfolio - ARTS281 — Art Internship - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC231 — Digital Cinematography II - DMAC232 — Video Post-Production II - DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques - DMAC240 — Employment Issues in Media - DMAC246 — Workshop: Video - DMAC255 — Digital Presentation & Signage - DMAC260 — World Cinema - DMAC295 — Media/Cinema Portfolio - DMAC296 — Media/Cinema Internship - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC171 — Sound Design & Production - MUSC172 — Studio Recording - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHOT111 — Digital Photography I - PHOT113 — Lighting Concepts and Applic - PHOT120 — Still/Motion Capture & Editing - PHOT200 — Content on the Go - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=126 --- # Automotive Technologies A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM131 — Automotive Engine Repair - AUTM141 — Braking Systems and ABS - AUTM151 — Suspension and Steering - AUTM161 — Auto Heating/Air Conditioning - AUTM180 — Intro to Alternative Fuels - AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III - AUTM225 — Transmissions and Drivelines - AUTM270 — Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis - AUTM273 — Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. - AUTM275 — Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. - AUTM286 — xEV Energy & Support Systems - AUTM288 — xEV Propulsion & Drive Systems - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=129 --- # Automotive Technologies C.A. ## Courses - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM131 — Automotive Engine Repair - AUTM141 — Braking Systems and ABS - AUTM151 — Suspension and Steering - AUTM161 — Auto Heating/Air Conditioning - AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III - AUTM270 — Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis - AUTM273 — Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. - AUTM275 — Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=130 --- # Automotive Technology: Advanced Electric Drive/Alternative Fuels C.A. ## Courses - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM180 — Intro to Alternative Fuels - AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III - AUTM270 — Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis - AUTM280 — Electric/Fuel Cell Technology - AUTM282 — Gaseous Fuels - AUTM286 — xEV Energy & Support Systems - AUTM288 — xEV Propulsion & Drive Systems Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=131 --- # Automotive Technology: Brakes and Suspension Systems Specialist C.C. ## Courses - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM141 — Braking Systems and ABS - AUTM151 — Suspension and Steering Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=132 --- # Automotive Technology: Electrical and HVAC Diagnostic Specialist C.C. ## Courses - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM161 — Auto Heating/Air Conditioning - AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=133 --- # Automotive Technology: Engine and Transmission Overhaul Specialist C.C. ## Courses - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM131 — Automotive Engine Repair - AUTM225 — Transmissions and Drivelines Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=134 --- # Automotive Technology: Engine Performance and Drivability Specialist C.C. ## Courses - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III - AUTM270 — Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis - AUTM273 — Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. - AUTM275 — Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=135 --- # Basic Aviation Technology C.C. ## Courses - AVGM111 — Aviation General I - AVGM112 — Aviation General II - AVGM113 — Aviation General III - AVGM114 — Materials and Processes Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=136 --- # Basic Emergency Medical Technician C.C. ## Courses - EMTA121 — EMT Medical Trauma - EMTA122 — EMT Skills - EMTA125 — EMT Clinical Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=137 --- # Biological Laboratory Techniques C.C. ## Courses - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL275 — Molecular Biology I - BIOL276 — Molecular Biology II - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - ISCI245 — S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=138 --- # Biology A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - BIOL275 — Molecular Biology I - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM255 — Biological Chemistry - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=139 --- # Biotechnology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - BIOL275 — Molecular Biology I - BIOL276 — Molecular Biology II - CHEM125 — Basic Chemistry - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ISCI245 — S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices - MATH126 — Precalculus - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SCIN287 — Science Technology Internship - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=140 --- # Building and Construction Trades G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG101 — Accounting Info for Management - ARCH113 — Materials & Methods of Constr. - ARCH125 — Environmental Systems - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BLDT120 — Structural Framing - BLDT130 — Building Exterior Construction - BLDT140 — Building Interior Construction - BLDT150 — Intro Masonry/Concrete Const - BLDT160 — Steel Framing - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CIVL101 — Civil Drafting - CIVL110 — Density Certification - CIVL120 — Surveying - CIVL124 — Route Survey - CIVL131 — Traffic Technology - CIVL135 — Soils Technology - CIVL141 — Site Inspection - CIVL143 — Site Dsgn & Layout/Civil Techn - CIVL241 — Statics/Strength of Materials - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM100 — Intro to the Built Environment - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - DCTM103 — Codes and Specifications - DCTM200 — Construction Management I - DCTM201 — Construction Management II - DCTM210 — MEP Equipment for Buildings - DCTM220 — BIM for Construction - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - ENGL098 — Integrated Reading Writing I - ENGL099 — Integrated Reading Writing II - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - HUMS160 — Mythology - HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC - HVAC110 — Applied Electricity I - HVAC111 — Applied Electricity II - HVAC113 — HVAC/R Piping - HVAC115 — Sheet Metal Fab & Installation - HVAC120 — Heating I - HVAC130 — Air Conditioning I - HVAC140 — Residential Energy - HVAC201 — Mechanical Code - HVAC220 — Heating II - HVAC221 — Introduction to Hydronics - HVAC230 — Air Conditioning II - HVAC231 — Heat Pump - HVAC240 — Refrigeration I - HVAC241 — Refrigeration II - HVAC251 — Fund of Direct Digital Control - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METS140 — Rigging - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - NCAS103 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=141 --- # Building Construction A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ARCH113 — Materials & Methods of Constr. - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BLDT120 — Structural Framing - BLDT130 — Building Exterior Construction - BLDT140 — Building Interior Construction - BLDT150 — Intro Masonry/Concrete Const - BLDT180 — Builder Pre-Licensure Prep - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CIVL120 — Surveying - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM100 — Intro to the Built Environment - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - DCTM103 — Codes and Specifications - DCTM200 — Construction Management I - DCTM210 — MEP Equipment for Buildings - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METS140 — Rigging - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=142 --- # Business Administration A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG160 — Payroll Systems and Taxes - ACCG161 — Accounting with Quickbooks - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN150 — Legal Issues: Start Small Busn - BUSN201 — International Business - BUSN250 — Personal Finance - BUSN251 — Understanding Investments - BUSN260 — Starting a Business - BUSN285 — Business Admin Internship - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - INSU110 — Personal Insurance - INSU125 — Commercial Insurance - INSU175 — Intro to Financial Advising - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT227 — Training/Development for Busn - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MGMT335 — Managerial Statistics - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - MKTG229 — Public Relations - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=112 --- # Business G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG101 — Accounting Info for Management - ACCG160 — Payroll Systems and Taxes - ACCG161 — Accounting with Quickbooks - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG215 — Financial Data Analytics - ACCG220 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCG221 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACCG230 — Cost/Managerial I - ACCG240 — Federal Income Tax I - ACCG241 — Federal Income Tax II - ACCG245 — Accounting Internship - ACCG260 — Accounting Systems - ACCG271 — Principles of Finance - ACCG280 — Governmental Accounting - ACCG290 — Auditing - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN201 — International Business - BUSN250 — Personal Finance - BUSN251 — Understanding Investments - BUSN260 — Starting a Business - BUSN285 — Business Admin Internship - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office - CITA119 — Microsoft Word - CITA126 — Microsoft Excel - CITA226 — Microsoft Excel-Advanced - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - INSU110 — Personal Insurance - INSU125 — Commercial Insurance - INSU175 — Intro to Financial Advising - INSU250 — Claims and Underwriting - INSU285 — Insurance Agency Operations - INSU295 — Insurance Internship - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - LABR200 — Intro to Labor Relations - LABR204 — Employment Law for Managers - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT201 — Time Management for Business - MGMT202 — Managing Difficult People - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT227 — Training/Development for Busn - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT229 — Compensation Management - MGMT231 — Developing and Leading Teams - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MGMT280 — Mgmt/Leadership Internship - MGMT300 — Leading for Possibility - MGMT304 — Organization Development - MGMT329 — Advanced Mgmt Communication - MGMT332 — Ethics for Managers & Leaders - MGMT335 — Managerial Statistics - MGMT345 — Strategic Management - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG130 — Retailing - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG204 — Marketing Research - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - MKTG229 — Public Relations - MKTG235 — Marketing Internship - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=143 --- # Business Transfer Studies A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG220 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCG240 — Federal Income Tax I - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN201 — International Business - BUSN250 — Personal Finance - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ECON213 — U.S. Economic/Business History - ECON260 — Comparative Economic Systems - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - INSU110 — Personal Insurance - INSU125 — Commercial Insurance - INSU175 — Intro to Financial Advising - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG229 — Public Relations - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=25 --- # Chemical Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - CHEM125 — Basic Chemistry - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ISCI245 — S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices - MATH126 — Precalculus - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - SCIN287 — Science Technology Internship - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=26 --- # Chemistry A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM255 — Biological Chemistry - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH253 — Calculus III - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=27 --- # Child Development and Early Education A.A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV122 — Creativity and Play - CHDV123 — Literacy and Play - CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci - CHDV129 — Caring for Youngest Learners - CHDV132 — Leadership Early Childhood Ed - CHDV135 — Inclusion for Every Learner - CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev - CHDV220 — Preschool Curriculum Approach - CHDV222 — Caring for School-Age Children - CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin - CHDV284 — Early Childhood Practicum - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST220 — Michigan History - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=28 --- # Child Development and Early Education C.A. ## Courses - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV122 — Creativity and Play - CHDV123 — Literacy and Play - CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci - CHDV129 — Caring for Youngest Learners - CHDV132 — Leadership Early Childhood Ed - CHDV135 — Inclusion for Every Learner - CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev - CHDV220 — Preschool Curriculum Approach - CHDV222 — Caring for School-Age Children - CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin - CHDV284 — Early Childhood Practicum - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=29 --- # Child Development and Early Education C.C. ## Courses - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV122 — Creativity and Play - CHDV123 — Literacy and Play - CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci - CHDV129 — Caring for Youngest Learners - CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=30 --- # Cisco Certified Network Associate Certification Preparation (CCNA) C.C. **Degree** ## Courses - CITN220 — Introduction to Networks - CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security - CITN225 — Switch Route Wireless Essentls - CITN240 — Ent Networking Sec Automation - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=31 --- # Civil Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CIVL101 — Civil Drafting - CIVL110 — Density Certification - CIVL120 — Surveying - CIVL124 — Route Survey - CIVL131 — Traffic Technology - CIVL135 — Soils Technology - CIVL141 — Site Inspection - CIVL143 — Site Dsgn & Layout/Civil Techn - CIVL241 — Statics/Strength of Materials - CIVL290 — Civil Technology Internship - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM100 — Intro to the Built Environment - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - DCTM103 — Codes and Specifications - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METS140 — Rigging - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=32 --- # Cloud Computing A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITC282 — Ethical Hacking - CITC285 — System Defense - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python - CITI140 — Intro to Machine Learning - CITI210 — Natural Language Processing - CITI220 — Computer Vision - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS - CITO140 — Cloud Development Ops with AWS - CITO240 — Machine Learning with AWS - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP140 — Software Testing - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITP280 — Advanced C#.NET Programming - CITP290 — Adv JAVA Programming for Busn - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=33 --- # CNC Machine Technology C.A. ## Courses - METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM150 — Advanced CNC Machining - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM195 — Quality/Metrology/Inspection - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METM221 — Advanced Mastercam - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=34 --- # CNC Machine Technology C.C. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=35 --- # Communication A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC260 — World Cinema - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HUMS160 — Mythology - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - JRNL151 — Newswriting and Reporting - JRNL254 — Opinion Writing - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT329 — Advanced Mgmt Communication - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHOT111 — Digital Photography I - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - SIGN161 — American Sign Language I - SIGN162 — American Sign Language II - SIGN163 — American Sign Language III - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - THEA110 — Introduction to Theatre - THEA181 — Improvisation - THEA220 — Play Directing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=36 --- # Communication, Journalism, and Language G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS151 — Color - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC260 — World Cinema - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC226 — Foundations of Literacy - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL261 — Creative Writing I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HUMS160 — Mythology - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - JRNL151 — Newswriting and Reporting - JRNL254 — Opinion Writing - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT329 — Advanced Mgmt Communication - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHOT111 — Digital Photography I - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - SIGN161 — American Sign Language I - SIGN162 — American Sign Language II - SIGN163 — American Sign Language III - SIGN166 — Fingerspelling - SIGN167 — Beginning Sign to Voice - SIGN170 — Expressive/Receptive ASL - SIGN200 — Sign Practicum Seminar - SIGN260 — Linguistic Principles of ASL - SIGN263 — Intermediate Sign to Voice - SIGN266 — Post-Secondary Interpreting - SIGN267 — Sign Practicum I - SIGN268 — Sign Practicum II - SIGN270 — Advanced Interpreting - SIGN271 — Advanced Sign to Voice - SIGN293 — Principles of Interpreting - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - THEA110 — Introduction to Theatre - THEA120 — Introduction to Acting - THEA181 — Improvisation - THEA220 — Play Directing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=37 --- # Community Paramedicine C.C. ## Courses - CPAR250 — Community Paramedicine I - CPAR251 — Chronic Care in the Community - CPAR252 — Community Paramedicine II - CPAR270 — Community Paramedic Clinical Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=40 --- # Computer Aided Design A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD111 — Mechanical CAD Drafting II - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX - METD221 — Advanced Unigraphics/NX - METD240 — Basic NX Machining - METD250 — Detailing Assembly Drawings - METM100 — Manufacturing Processes - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM195 — Quality/Metrology/Inspection - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=41 --- # Computer Aided Design C.A. ## Courses - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD111 — Mechanical CAD Drafting II - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX - METM100 — Manufacturing Processes - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM195 — Quality/Metrology/Inspection - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=42 --- # Computer Aided Design C.C. ## Courses - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD111 — Mechanical CAD Drafting II - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METM100 — Manufacturing Processes - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=43 --- # Computer Networking Technology A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - AVAU100 — Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam - AVAU150 — Drone Maintenance - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITD250 — Database Concepts - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITF240 — IT Project Management - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python - CITN220 — Introduction to Networks - CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security - CITN225 — Switch Route Wireless Essentls - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN240 — Ent Networking Sec Automation - CITN250 — Microsoft Network Server - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS285 — IT Professional Internship - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=44 --- # Computer Programmer/Analyst A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITD250 — Database Concepts - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITF260 — Systems Analysis and Design - CITN120 — Networking Concepts - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP140 — Software Testing - CITP150 — Intro to VB.NET Programming - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITP230 — Mobile App Devel for Android - CITP235 — Mobile App Devel for Apple - CITP280 — Advanced C#.NET Programming - CITP290 — Adv JAVA Programming for Busn - CITP295 — Programming Internship - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - CITW180 — Web Development ASP.NET - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=45 --- # Computer Programmer/Analyst C.C. ## Courses - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP150 — Intro to VB.NET Programming - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITW150 — Internet Literacy Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=46 --- # Computer Science A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - CPSC101 — Intro to Computer Science - CPSC230 — Algorithms and Computing w/C++ - CPSC231 — Computing and Data Structures - CPSC260 — Computer Science Structures - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH253 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Intro to Differential Equation - MATH260 — Linear Algebra - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=47 --- # Computer Software Tester C.A. ## Courses - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF240 — IT Project Management - CITF260 — Systems Analysis and Design - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP140 — Software Testing - CITP150 — Intro to VB.NET Programming - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITP240 — Advanced Software Testing - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=48 --- # Computer Support Specialist A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITA115 — Microsoft PowerPoint - CITA119 — Microsoft Word - CITA126 — Microsoft Excel - CITA133 — Microsoft Access Database - CITA140 — Microsoft Outlook - CITA219 — Advanced Microsoft Word - CITA226 — Microsoft Excel-Advanced - CITD250 — Database Concepts - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITF260 — Systems Analysis and Design - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITN120 — Networking Concepts - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CITS285 — IT Professional Internship - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=49 --- # Computer Support Technician A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITC282 — Ethical Hacking - CITF240 — IT Project Management - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python - CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN250 — Microsoft Network Server - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS - CITO140 — Cloud Development Ops with AWS - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS172 — Intro to Basic Electronics - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CITS285 — IT Professional Internship - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=50 --- # Computer Technician C.A. ## Courses - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS172 — Intro to Basic Electronics - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - ENGL124 — Technical Writing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=51 --- # Computer Technology and Networking G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - AVAU100 — Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam - AVAU150 — Drone Maintenance - AVAU200 — Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITA115 — Microsoft PowerPoint - CITA119 — Microsoft Word - CITA126 — Microsoft Excel - CITA133 — Microsoft Access Database - CITA140 — Microsoft Outlook - CITA219 — Advanced Microsoft Word - CITA226 — Microsoft Excel-Advanced - CITC282 — Ethical Hacking - CITC285 — System Defense - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITC290 — Cybersecurity Risk Management - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITD250 — Database Concepts - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITF240 — IT Project Management - CITF260 — Systems Analysis and Design - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python - CITI140 — Intro to Machine Learning - CITI210 — Natural Language Processing - CITI220 — Computer Vision - CITN220 — Introduction to Networks - CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security - CITN225 — Switch Route Wireless Essentls - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN240 — Ent Networking Sec Automation - CITN250 — Microsoft Network Server - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS - CITO140 — Cloud Development Ops with AWS - CITO240 — Machine Learning with AWS - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP140 — Software Testing - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITP280 — Advanced C#.NET Programming - CITP290 — Adv JAVA Programming for Busn - CITP295 — Programming Internship - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS172 — Intro to Basic Electronics - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CITS285 — IT Professional Internship - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - CITW180 — Web Development ASP.NET - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL098 — Integrated Reading Writing I - ENGL099 — Integrated Reading Writing II - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI120 — Advanced ArcGIS - GSCI150 — Drone Flight for Industry - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS - GSCI241 — Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret - GSCI250 — Drone Map Analysis - GSCI260 — Automating Workflows in GIS - GSCI264 — Web GIS - GSCI271 — Parcel Mapping - GSCI275 — GIS Proj Mgmt & Implementation - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - NCAS103 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=52 --- # Computer Technology Basics C.C. ## Courses - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITN120 — Networking Concepts - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=53 --- # Conservation and Sustainability A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=54 --- # Conservation and Sustainability C.A. ## Courses - ARCH113 — Materials & Methods of Constr. - ARCH275 — Sustainable Building Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - MATH120 — College Algebra Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=55 --- # Construction Management A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG101 — Accounting Info for Management - ARCH113 — Materials & Methods of Constr. - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BLDT120 — Structural Framing - BLDT130 — Building Exterior Construction - BLDT140 — Building Interior Construction - BLDT150 — Intro Masonry/Concrete Const - BLDT160 — Steel Framing - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CIVL120 — Surveying - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM100 — Intro to the Built Environment - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - DCTM103 — Codes and Specifications - DCTM200 — Construction Management I - DCTM201 — Construction Management II - DCTM210 — MEP Equipment for Buildings - DCTM220 — BIM for Construction - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=56 --- # Control Panel Wiring C.C. ## Courses - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=57 --- # Correctional Officer C.C. ## Courses - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS250 — Correctional Institutions - CJUS251 — Correctional Clients - CJUS255 — Human Relations/Crim Justice Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=58 --- # Creative Writing A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS131 — Drawing I - ARTS164 — Digital Illustration - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL240 — The Film as Art - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL261 — Creative Writing I - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL278 — Writing the Novel - ENGL279 — Prose Style - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=59 --- # Criminal Justice - Corrections A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS134 — Probation and Parole - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice - CJUS250 — Correctional Institutions - CJUS251 — Correctional Clients - CJUS255 — Human Relations/Crim Justice - CJUS272 — Local Corrections Academy I - CJUS273 — Local Corrections Academy II - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=61 --- # Criminal Justice - Digital Evidence Specialist A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS104 — Theory of Patrol - CJUS203 — Criminal Procedure - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - CJUS207 — Digital Evidence/1st Responder - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science - CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=62 --- # Criminal Justice - Digital Evidence Specialist C.C. ## Courses - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CJUS207 — Digital Evidence/1st Responder - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=63 --- # Criminal Justice - Juvenile Specialization A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS133 — Juvenile Residential Services - CJUS134 — Probation and Parole - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice - CJUS255 — Human Relations/Crim Justice - CJUS286 — Juvenile Internship I - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=64 --- # Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS104 — Theory of Patrol - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS201 — Criminal Justice Org/Admin - CJUS203 — Criminal Procedure - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - CJUS205 — Policing into the 21st Century - CJUS207 — Digital Evidence/1st Responder - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science - CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice - CJUS270 — Police Academy I - CJUS271 — Police Academy II - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PFFT114 — Police Academy Fitness Trng - PFHW120 — Health and Wellness for Police - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=65 --- # Criminal Justice A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS201 — Criminal Justice Org/Admin - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - CJUS205 — Policing into the 21st Century - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=60 --- # Customer Energy Specialist A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG101 — Accounting Info for Management - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office - CIVL120 — Surveying - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=66 --- # Customer Energy Specialist C.A. ## Courses - ACCG101 — Accounting Info for Management - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=67 --- # Cybersecurity A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITC282 — Ethical Hacking - CITC285 — System Defense - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITC290 — Cybersecurity Risk Management - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITF240 — IT Project Management - CITI100 — AI Foundations - CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN250 — Microsoft Network Server - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CITS285 — IT Professional Internship - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=68 --- # Cybersecurity Advanced C.C. ## Courses - CITC282 — Ethical Hacking - CITC285 — System Defense - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITC290 — Cybersecurity Risk Management - CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python - CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=69 --- # Cybersecurity Foundations C.C. ## Courses - CITN230 — Linux Operating System - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=70 --- # Dental Hygiene A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - CHEM120 — Gen Organic & Biological Chem - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - DENT140 — Oral Histology & Embryology - DENT142 — PreClinical Dental Hygiene - DENT144 — PreClinic Dental Hyg Practice - DENT146 — Head, Neck & Oral Anatomy - DENT148 — Dental Radiography - DENT152 — Dental Hygiene I - DENT154 — Clinical Dental Hygiene I - DENT156 — Nutrition - DENT158 — Dental Pharmacology - DENT161 — Principles of Periodontics - DENT174 — Clinical Dental Hygiene II - DENT176 — Dental Materials & Methods - DENT240 — Anxiety & Pain Control Mgmt - DENT242 — Dental Hygiene III - DENT244 — Clinical Dental Hygiene III - DENT247 — Oral Pathology - DENT248 — Dental Public Health & Educ - DENT252 — Dental Hygiene IV - DENT254 — Clinical Dental Hygiene IV - DENT256 — Community Oral Health - DENT270 — Dental Hygiene Board Review - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=71 --- # Digital Media and Design A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing - ARTS179 — Web Design II - ARTS251 — Graphic Design Communications - ARTS269 — The Portfolio - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC232 — Video Post-Production II - DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques - DMAC255 — Digital Presentation & Signage - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHOT113 — Lighting Concepts and Applic - PHOT120 — Still/Motion Capture & Editing - PHOT200 — Content on the Go - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=73 --- # Digital Media Specialist A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC231 — Digital Cinematography II - DMAC232 — Video Post-Production II - DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques - DMAC246 — Workshop: Video - DMAC260 — World Cinema - DMAC295 — Media/Cinema Portfolio - DMAC296 — Media/Cinema Internship - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=74 --- # Digital Media: Cinematography C.C. ## Courses - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design - DMAC231 — Digital Cinematography II - DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques - DMAC246 — Workshop: Video Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=72 --- # Digital Media: Transfer A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC231 — Digital Cinematography II - DMAC232 — Video Post-Production II - DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques - DMAC260 — World Cinema - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=75 --- # Digital Media: Video/Cinema C.A. ## Courses - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design - DMAC231 — Digital Cinematography II - DMAC232 — Video Post-Production II - DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques - DMAC246 — Workshop: Video - DMAC255 — Digital Presentation & Signage - PHOT113 — Lighting Concepts and Applic Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=76 --- # Drone Pilot and Maintenance C.C. ## Courses - AVAU100 — Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam - AVAU150 — Drone Maintenance - AVAU200 — Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI150 — Drone Flight for Industry - GSCI241 — Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret - GSCI250 — Drone Map Analysis Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=77 --- # E-Business A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN260 — Starting a Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - CITW175 — Web Site Management - CITW180 — Web Development ASP.NET - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG204 — Marketing Research - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=78 --- # E-Business C.A. ## Courses - ARTS102 — 2D Design - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN260 — Starting a Business - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - CITW175 — Web Site Management - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG204 — Marketing Research - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=79 --- # E-Discovery Proficiency Certificate C.C. **Certificate** ## Courses - CJUS207 — Digital Evidence/1st Responder - LEGL115 — Introduction to Legal Studies - LEGL207 — eDiscovery - LEGL211 — Tort Law - LEGL212 — Litigation Procedures - LEGL228 — Computer Appl for the Law Ofc Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=80 --- # Economics A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ECON213 — U.S. Economic/Business History - ECON260 — Comparative Economic Systems - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=81 --- # Education A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC226 — Foundations of Literacy - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - EDUC280 — Teacher Education Practicum - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST220 — Michigan History - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=82 --- # Education and Human Services G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV122 — Creativity and Play - CHDV123 — Literacy and Play - CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci - CHDV129 — Caring for Youngest Learners - CHDV132 — Leadership Early Childhood Ed - CHDV135 — Inclusion for Every Learner - CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev - CHDV220 — Preschool Curriculum Approach - CHDV222 — Caring for School-Age Children - CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin - CHDV284 — Early Childhood Practicum - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC226 — Foundations of Literacy - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - EDUC280 — Teacher Education Practicum - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GERO100 — Introduction to Human Aging - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST220 — Michigan History - HUSE100 — Introduction to Human Services - HUSE105 — Personal Dynamics/Interviewing - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - HUSE282 — Human Services Practicum - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH201 — Math for Elementary Teachers I - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=83 --- # EKG Technician C.C. ## Courses - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - CHSE136 — EKG Technician Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=84 --- # Electrical and Manufacturing G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BLDT120 — Structural Framing - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITN115 — IoT & Automation Fundamentals - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - ELTA105 — Elect. Industry Orientation - ELTA106 — Basic Electrical Calculations - ELTA120 — AC Fundamentals - Electrician - ELTA155 — Transformer Fundamentals - ELTA160 — PLC Overview for Electricians - ELTA180 — Introduction to Fire Alarms - ELTE104 — Employee Worksite Basics - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation - ELTE112 — Basic Wiring Installation - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE123 — Motors and Transformers - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE136 — Digital Basics - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ELTE142 — National Electrical Code II - ELTE145 — Electrical Prints for Building - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - ELTE154 — Utility Prints and Diagrams - ELTE156 — Lineworker/Utility Rigging - ELTE173 — Energy Industry Fundamentals I - ELTE174 — Energy Industry Fundamental II - ELTE181 — Pole Climbing I - ELTE182 — Pole Climbing II - ELTE185 — Pole Climbing Practice I - ELTE232 — Machine Controls II - ELTE255 — Power Instrumentation - ELTE260 — Programmable Controllers I - ELTE261 — Programmable Controllers II - ELTE262 — Programmable Controllers III - ELTE270 — Lineworker Fundamentals - ELTE272 — Electric Basic Line Climbing - ELTE274 — Ground/Utility Worker - ELTE276 — Energized Secondary Worker - ELTE290 — Electrical Internship - ENGL098 — Integrated Reading Writing I - ENGL099 — Integrated Reading Writing II - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD111 — Mechanical CAD Drafting II - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX - METD221 — Advanced Unigraphics/NX - METD240 — Basic NX Machining - METD250 — Detailing Assembly Drawings - METM100 — Manufacturing Processes - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM195 — Quality/Metrology/Inspection - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METM221 — Advanced Mastercam - METS110 — Mechanical Power Transmissions - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems - METS120 — Industrial Pneumatics - METS125 — Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics - METS130 — Industrial Hydraulics - METS140 — Rigging - METS145 — Automated Systems - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - METS161 — Intro to FANUC Robotics - METS162 — Intro to ABB Robotics - METS210 — Lubrication and Bearings - METS250 — Gen. Prevent/Predictive Maint - METS260 — Advanced Robotics Capstone - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - NCAS103 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL - PFFT182 — Lineworker Fitness B - PFFT183 — Lineworker Fitness C - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding - WELD105 — Advanced ARC Welding - WELD110 — Gas Metal ARC Welding - WELD111 — Gas Tungsten ARC Welding - WELD115 — Robotic MIG Welding - WELD125 — Structural Print Reading/Weld - WELD201 — Tool and Die Welding - WELD205 — Pipe Welding - WELD220 — Structural Fab & Inspection - WELD250 — Welding Internship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=85 --- # Electrical Apprenticeship C.A. **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTA105 — Elect. Industry Orientation - ELTA106 — Basic Electrical Calculations - ELTA120 — AC Fundamentals - Electrician - ELTA155 — Transformer Fundamentals - ELTA160 — PLC Overview for Electricians - ELTA180 — Introduction to Fire Alarms - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE112 — Basic Wiring Installation - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE123 — Motors and Transformers - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ELTE142 — National Electrical Code II - ELTE145 — Electrical Prints for Building - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - ELTE232 — Machine Controls II - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=86 --- # Electrical Machine Controls C.C. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE232 — Machine Controls II - ELTE260 — Programmable Controllers I - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=87 --- # Electrical Technology - Construction C.A. ## Courses - BLDT120 — Structural Framing - CITN115 — IoT & Automation Fundamentals - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTA105 — Elect. Industry Orientation - ELTA180 — Introduction to Fire Alarms - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE112 — Basic Wiring Installation - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ELTE142 — National Electrical Code II - ELTE145 — Electrical Prints for Building - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=89 --- # Electrical Technology - Control Maintenance C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation - ELTE122 — Industrial Control Electronics - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - ELTE232 — Machine Controls II - ELTE260 — Programmable Controllers I - ELTE261 — Programmable Controllers II - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=90 --- # Electrical Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BLDT120 — Structural Framing - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITN115 — IoT & Automation Fundamentals - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTA105 — Elect. Industry Orientation - ELTA160 — PLC Overview for Electricians - ELTA180 — Introduction to Fire Alarms - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation - ELTE112 — Basic Wiring Installation - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE122 — Industrial Control Electronics - ELTE123 — Motors and Transformers - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE136 — Digital Basics - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ELTE142 — National Electrical Code II - ELTE145 — Electrical Prints for Building - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - ELTE154 — Utility Prints and Diagrams - ELTE173 — Energy Industry Fundamentals I - ELTE174 — Energy Industry Fundamental II - ELTE232 — Machine Controls II - ELTE251 — Energy Generation & Control I - ELTE252 — Energy Generation & Control II - ELTE255 — Power Instrumentation - ELTE260 — Programmable Controllers I - ELTE261 — Programmable Controllers II - ELTE262 — Programmable Controllers III - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=88 --- # Electrical Utility/Lineworker A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ELTA106 — Basic Electrical Calculations - ELTA120 — AC Fundamentals - Electrician - ELTA155 — Transformer Fundamentals - ELTE104 — Employee Worksite Basics - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE123 — Motors and Transformers - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE154 — Utility Prints and Diagrams - ELTE173 — Energy Industry Fundamentals I - ELTE174 — Energy Industry Fundamental II - ELTE181 — Pole Climbing I - ELTE182 — Pole Climbing II - ELTE185 — Pole Climbing Practice I - ELTE270 — Lineworker Fundamentals - ELTE272 — Electric Basic Line Climbing - ELTE274 — Ground/Utility Worker - ELTE276 — Energized Secondary Worker - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS140 — Rigging - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PFFT182 — Lineworker Fitness B - PFFT183 — Lineworker Fitness C - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=91 --- # Electrical Utility/Lineworker C.A. ## Courses - ELTA106 — Basic Electrical Calculations - ELTE104 — Employee Worksite Basics - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE154 — Utility Prints and Diagrams - ELTE173 — Energy Industry Fundamentals I - ELTE174 — Energy Industry Fundamental II - ELTE181 — Pole Climbing I - ELTE182 — Pole Climbing II - ELTE185 — Pole Climbing Practice I - ELTE270 — Lineworker Fundamentals - ELTE272 — Electric Basic Line Climbing - ELTE274 — Ground/Utility Worker - ELTE276 — Energized Secondary Worker - PFFT182 — Lineworker Fitness B - PFFT183 — Lineworker Fitness C - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=92 --- # Electrical Wiring C.C. ## Courses - CITN115 — IoT & Automation Fundamentals - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTA105 — Elect. Industry Orientation - ELTA180 — Introduction to Fire Alarms - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE112 — Basic Wiring Installation - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=93 --- # Emergency Medical Services A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - EMTA121 — EMT Medical Trauma - EMTA122 — EMT Skills - EMTA125 — EMT Clinical - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PARA221 — Paramedic Medical Trauma I - PARA222 — Paramedic Medical Trauma II - PARA231 — Paramedic Cardiology I - PARA232 — Paramedic Cardiology II - PARA241 — Paramedic Pharmacology I - PARA242 — Paramedic Pharmacology II - PARA251 — Paramedic Skills I - PARA252 — Paramedic Skills II - PARA261 — Paramedic Clinical I - PARA262 — Paramedic Clinical II - PARA263 — Paramedic Internship - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=94 --- # EMS Instructor-Coordinator C.C. ## Courses - EMTA222 — EMS Instructor-Coordinator - EMTA224 — EMS Instr-Coord Student Teach Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=95 --- # Energy Industry Fundamentals C.C. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTA106 — Basic Electrical Calculations - ELTA120 — AC Fundamentals - Electrician - ELTA155 — Transformer Fundamentals - ELTE104 — Employee Worksite Basics - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE123 — Motors and Transformers - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE154 — Utility Prints and Diagrams - ELTE156 — Lineworker/Utility Rigging - ELTE173 — Energy Industry Fundamentals I - ELTE174 — Energy Industry Fundamental II - METS140 — Rigging - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=96 --- # Engineering-Physics A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - CPSC230 — Algorithms and Computing w/C++ - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH253 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Intro to Differential Equation - MATH260 — Linear Algebra - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - PHYS260 — Statics for Engineers - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=97 --- # Field Survey Methods and Analysis CA ## Courses - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ANTH300 — Applied Field Survey Methods - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG202 — Geography of North America - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI120 — Advanced ArcGIS - GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=98 --- # Fire Science Academy C.C. ## Courses - FIRE101 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I - FIRE102 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II - PFFT119 — Fire Academy Fitness Training Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=99 --- # Fire Science Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - FIRE100 — Principles Emergency Services - FIRE101 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I - FIRE102 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II - FIRE104 — Fire Behavior & Combustion - FIRE105 — Fire/Hydraulics/Water Supply - FIRE110 — Fire Prevention - FIRE112 — Occup Health & Safety/Fire Svc - FIRE115 — Bldg Construction/Fire Protect - FIRE125 — Fire Protection Systems - FIRE150 — Strategy and Tactics - FIRE210 — Fire Investigation I - FIRE220 — Hazardous Materials/Fire Svc - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PFFT119 — Fire Academy Fitness Training - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=100 --- # Fire Science/Basic EMT A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - EMTA121 — EMT Medical Trauma - EMTA122 — EMT Skills - EMTA125 — EMT Clinical - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - FIRE100 — Principles Emergency Services - FIRE101 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I - FIRE102 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II - FIRE104 — Fire Behavior & Combustion - FIRE112 — Occup Health & Safety/Fire Svc - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PFFT119 — Fire Academy Fitness Training - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=101 --- # Geography A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG202 — Geography of North America - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI120 — Advanced ArcGIS - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS121 — State and Local Government - POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=103 --- # Geology A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=104 --- # Geospatial Science C.A. ## Courses - AVAU100 — Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam - AVAU150 — Drone Maintenance - AVAU200 — Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI150 — Drone Flight for Industry - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS - GSCI241 — Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret - GSCI250 — Drone Map Analysis Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=105 --- # Geospatial Science Technician A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - AVAU100 — Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam - AVAU150 — Drone Maintenance - AVAU200 — Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITA126 — Microsoft Excel - CITA133 — Microsoft Access Database - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist - CITS172 — Intro to Basic Electronics - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI120 — Advanced ArcGIS - GSCI150 — Drone Flight for Industry - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS - GSCI241 — Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret - GSCI250 — Drone Map Analysis - GSCI260 — Automating Workflows in GIS - GSCI264 — Web GIS - GSCI271 — Parcel Mapping - GSCI275 — GIS Proj Mgmt & Implementation - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=106 --- # Graphic Communication A.A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS131 — Drawing I - ARTS132 — Figure Drawing - ARTS151 — Color - ARTS153 — Drawing II - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS164 — Digital Illustration - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing - ARTS179 — Web Design II - ARTS183 — Design History - ARTS195 — Employ/Busn Issues for Artists - ARTS226 — Storyboards & Animatics - ARTS229 — Web Design III - ARTS232 — Comp Graphics/2D Animation - ARTS251 — Graphic Design Communications - ARTS252 — Graphic Design Publications - ARTS253 — Graphic Design Branding - ARTS269 — The Portfolio - ARTS281 — Art Internship - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=107 --- # Graphic Design C.A. ## Courses - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS164 — Digital Illustration - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing - ARTS179 — Web Design II - ARTS183 — Design History - ARTS195 — Employ/Busn Issues for Artists - ARTS229 — Web Design III - ARTS251 — Graphic Design Communications - ARTS252 — Graphic Design Publications - ARTS253 — Graphic Design Branding - ARTS269 — The Portfolio Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=108 --- # Group Fitness Instructor C.C. ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - PFFT109 — Introduction to Fitness - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PFKN106 — Group Fitness Instructor Prep - PFKN170 — Foundations of Kinesiology - PFKN250 — Measurements in Kinesiology - PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior - PFWT112 — Intro to Weight Training - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=109 --- # Heating and Air Conditioning A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM100 — Intro to the Built Environment - DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I - ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC - HVAC110 — Applied Electricity I - HVAC111 — Applied Electricity II - HVAC113 — HVAC/R Piping - HVAC115 — Sheet Metal Fab & Installation - HVAC120 — Heating I - HVAC130 — Air Conditioning I - HVAC140 — Residential Energy - HVAC201 — Mechanical Code - HVAC220 — Heating II - HVAC221 — Introduction to Hydronics - HVAC230 — Air Conditioning II - HVAC231 — Heat Pump - HVAC240 — Refrigeration I - HVAC241 — Refrigeration II - HVAC251 — Fund of Direct Digital Control - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=110 --- # Heating and Air Conditioning C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC - HVAC110 — Applied Electricity I - HVAC111 — Applied Electricity II - HVAC113 — HVAC/R Piping - HVAC115 — Sheet Metal Fab & Installation - HVAC120 — Heating I - HVAC130 — Air Conditioning I - HVAC220 — Heating II - HVAC221 — Introduction to Hydronics - HVAC230 — Air Conditioning II - HVAC240 — Refrigeration I - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=111 --- # Heavy Equipment Repair Technician A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - HERT110 — Equipment Introduction - HERT120 — Heavy Engine Rebuild - HERT125 — Heavy Equipment Electronics - HERT130 — Equipment Hydraulics - HERT135 — Diesel Fuel Systems - HERT140 — Equipment Powertrain - HERT145 — Equipment Service Writing - HERT160 — Equipment HVAC/Cab Controls - HERT210 — Heavy Equipment Internship - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=236 --- # Heavy Equipment Repair Technician C.A. ## Courses - HERT110 — Equipment Introduction - HERT120 — Heavy Engine Rebuild - HERT125 — Heavy Equipment Electronics - HERT130 — Equipment Hydraulics - HERT135 — Diesel Fuel Systems - HERT140 — Equipment Powertrain - HERT145 — Equipment Service Writing - HERT160 — Equipment HVAC/Cab Controls - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=235 --- # History A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST210 — Historical Methods and Skills - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST235 — Modern European History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=234 --- # History, Humanities, and English A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTH216 — Contemporary Art - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL240 — The Film as Art - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL261 — Creative Writing I - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL278 — Writing the Novel - ENGL279 — Prose Style - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST210 — Historical Methods and Skills - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST235 — Modern European History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=233 --- # Human Resource Management A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - LABR200 — Intro to Labor Relations - LABR204 — Employment Law for Managers - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT227 — Training/Development for Busn - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT229 — Compensation Management - MGMT231 — Developing and Leading Teams - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MGMT280 — Mgmt/Leadership Internship - MGMT304 — Organization Development - MGMT337 — Strategic Human Resource Mgmt - MGMT345 — Strategic Management - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=232 --- # Human Services A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CHSE108 — Long-Term Care Nurse Aide - CHSE114 — Pathophysiology-Allied Health - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - GERO100 — Introduction to Human Aging - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST220 — Michigan History - HUSE100 — Introduction to Human Services - HUSE105 — Personal Dynamics/Interviewing - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - HUSE282 — Human Services Practicum - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=231 --- # Human Services C.A. ## Courses - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHSE108 — Long-Term Care Nurse Aide - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GERO100 — Introduction to Human Aging - HUSE100 — Introduction to Human Services - HUSE105 — Personal Dynamics/Interviewing - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - HUSE282 — Human Services Practicum - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=230 --- # Human Services C.C. ## Courses - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - GERO100 — Introduction to Human Aging - HUSE100 — Introduction to Human Services - HUSE105 — Personal Dynamics/Interviewing - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=229 --- # HVAC/R-Energy Management Engineering Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC - HVAC110 — Applied Electricity I - HVAC111 — Applied Electricity II - HVAC120 — Heating I - HVAC130 — Air Conditioning I - HVAC201 — Mechanical Code - HVAC220 — Heating II - HVAC221 — Introduction to Hydronics - HVAC230 — Air Conditioning II - HVAC240 — Refrigeration I - HVAC241 — Refrigeration II - HVAC251 — Fund of Direct Digital Control - MATH126 — Precalculus - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=228 --- # Industrial Maintenance Technician C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS110 — Mechanical Power Transmissions - METS120 — Industrial Pneumatics - METS130 — Industrial Hydraulics - METS140 — Rigging - METS210 — Lubrication and Bearings - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding - WELD105 — Advanced ARC Welding - WELD111 — Gas Tungsten ARC Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=227 --- # Industrial Manufacturing Engineering Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=226 --- # Information Technology Foundations C.C. ## Courses - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITN120 — Networking Concepts - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=225 --- # Inside Wireman Apprenticeship A.A.S. **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - APPR170 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-A - APPR171 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-B - APPR172 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-C - APPR173 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-A - APPR174 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-B - APPR175 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-C - APPR177 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-B - APPR178 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-C - APPR179 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-A - APPR180 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-B - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=224 --- # Insurance and Risk Management A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ACCG215 — Financial Data Analytics - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - INSU110 — Personal Insurance - INSU125 — Commercial Insurance - INSU175 — Intro to Financial Advising - INSU250 — Claims and Underwriting - INSU285 — Insurance Agency Operations - INSU295 — Insurance Internship - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=223 --- # Insurance and Risk Management CC ## Courses - INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management - INSU110 — Personal Insurance - INSU125 — Commercial Insurance - INSU175 — Intro to Financial Advising - INSU250 — Claims and Underwriting - INSU285 — Insurance Agency Operations Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=222 --- # International Business A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN201 — International Business - BUSN285 — Business Admin Internship - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT231 — Developing and Leading Teams - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - MKTG235 — Marketing Internship - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=221 --- # Japanese Studies C.C. ## Courses - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=220 --- # Journalism A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production - DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I - DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I - DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media - DMAC246 — Workshop: Video - DMAC260 — World Cinema - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL261 — Creative Writing I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HUMS160 — Mythology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - JRNL151 — Newswriting and Reporting - JRNL254 — Opinion Writing - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHOT111 — Digital Photography I - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - THEA110 — Introduction to Theatre Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=219 --- # Juvenile Justice C.A. ## Courses - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - CJUS133 — Juvenile Residential Services - CJUS134 — Probation and Parole - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice - CJUS286 — Juvenile Internship I - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=218 --- # Kinesiology/Exercise Science A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - PFFT109 — Introduction to Fitness - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PFHW181 — Stress Management - PFKN106 — Group Fitness Instructor Prep - PFKN170 — Foundations of Kinesiology - PFKN200 — Exercise Physiology - PFKN201 — Exercise Physiology Lab - PFKN205 — Sport & Exercise Psychology - PFKN208 — Biomechanics - PFKN210 — Athletic Training Principles - PFKN250 — Measurements in Kinesiology - PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior - PFKN270 — Personal Trainer Preparation - PFKN280 — Kinesiology Internship - PFWT112 — Intro to Weight Training - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=217 --- # Legal Studies A.B. ## Courses - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BUSN150 — Legal Issues: Start Small Busn - CHSE117 — Health Law and Ethics - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - ENGL121 — Composition I - LABR200 — Intro to Labor Relations - LABR204 — Employment Law for Managers - LEGL115 — Introduction to Legal Studies - LEGL125 — Legal Research and Writing I - LEGL207 — eDiscovery - LEGL211 — Tort Law - LEGL212 — Litigation Procedures - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - LEGL217 — Business Organizations - LEGL222 — Probate Law and Procedure - LEGL223 — Domestic Relations - LEGL225 — Legal Research and Writing II - LEGL228 — Computer Appl for the Law Ofc - LEGL229 — Immigration Law - LEGL270 — Paralegal Certification Prep - LEGL280 — Legal Studies Internship - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=216 --- # Legal Studies Post-Bachelor C.A. **Degree** ## Courses - LEGL115 — Introduction to Legal Studies - LEGL125 — Legal Research and Writing I - LEGL207 — eDiscovery - LEGL211 — Tort Law - LEGL212 — Litigation Procedures - LEGL217 — Business Organizations - LEGL222 — Probate Law and Procedure - LEGL223 — Domestic Relations - LEGL225 — Legal Research and Writing II - LEGL228 — Computer Appl for the Law Ofc - LEGL229 — Immigration Law - LEGL270 — Paralegal Certification Prep Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=215 --- # Literature A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - EDUC280 — Teacher Education Practicum - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL240 — The Film as Art - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL261 — Creative Writing I - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL279 — Prose Style - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HUMS160 — Mythology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=214 --- # Local Corrections Officer C.C. ## Courses - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS272 — Local Corrections Academy I - CJUS273 — Local Corrections Academy II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=213 --- # Long-Term Care Nurse Aide C.C. ## Courses - CHSE108 — Long-Term Care Nurse Aide Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=212 --- # Machine Tool Technology C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD111 — Mechanical CAD Drafting II - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM150 — Advanced CNC Machining - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METS140 — Rigging - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=211 --- # Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH120 — College Algebra - MRIT200 — Professional Prospectus - MRIT201 — Computer Apps/Medical Imaging - MRIT220 — MR Physics I - MRIT222 — MR Physics II - MRIT229 — Applied Sectional Anatomy - MRIT230 — MR Procedures and Pathophys I - MRIT232 — MR Procedures and Pathophys II - MRIT240 — MRI Image Analysis - MRIT260 — MRI Pre-Clinical Preparation - MRIT261 — Clinical Practice I - MRIT262 — Clinical Practice II - MRIT263 — Clinical Practice III - MRIT295 — MRI Certification Exam Prep - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=210 --- # Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technology C.A. ## Courses - MRIT200 — Professional Prospectus - MRIT201 — Computer Apps/Medical Imaging - MRIT220 — MR Physics I - MRIT222 — MR Physics II - MRIT229 — Applied Sectional Anatomy - MRIT230 — MR Procedures and Pathophys I - MRIT232 — MR Procedures and Pathophys II - MRIT240 — MRI Image Analysis - MRIT260 — MRI Pre-Clinical Preparation - MRIT261 — Clinical Practice I - MRIT262 — Clinical Practice II - MRIT263 — Clinical Practice III - MRIT295 — MRI Certification Exam Prep Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=209 --- # Management and Leadership A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - BUSN201 — International Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - LABR200 — Intro to Labor Relations - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT227 — Training/Development for Busn - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT231 — Developing and Leading Teams - MGMT237 — Managing/Continual Improvement - MGMT280 — Mgmt/Leadership Internship - MGMT304 — Organization Development - MGMT337 — Strategic Human Resource Mgmt - MGMT345 — Strategic Management - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=207 --- # Management C.A. ## Courses - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - LABR200 — Intro to Labor Relations - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills - MGMT224 — Human Resource Management - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT228 — Organization Behavior - MGMT231 — Developing and Leading Teams - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MGMT237 — Managing/Continual Improvement - MGMT300 — Leading for Possibility Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=208 --- # Manufacturing Engineering Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting - METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I - METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance - METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining - METM150 — Advanced CNC Machining - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METM195 — Quality/Metrology/Inspection - METM220 — Basic Mastercam - METM221 — Advanced Mastercam - METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=206 --- # Marketing A.B. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg - ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG130 — Retailing - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG204 — Marketing Research - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - MKTG229 — Public Relations - MKTG235 — Marketing Internship - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=205 --- # Marketing C.A. ## Courses - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG130 — Retailing - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG204 — Marketing Research - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - MKTG229 — Public Relations - MKTG235 — Marketing Internship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=204 --- # Massage Therapy C.C. ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - MSGE131 — Massage I - MSGE132A — Anatomy/Physiology Massage I - MSGE132B — Anatomy/Physiology Massage II - MSGE137 — Medical Terminology in Massage - MSGE139A — Pathology for Massage I - MSGE139B — Pathology for Massage II - MSGE141 — Massage Clinic I - MSGE151B — Event Massage - MSGE151D — Special Populations - MSGE231 — Massage II - MSGE232 — Massage III - MSGE241 — Massage Clinic II - MSGE242 — Massage Clinic III - MSGE254 — Busn App for Massage - MSGE256 — Clinical Assess for Massage - MSGE258 — Career Longevity Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=203 --- # Mathematics A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - CPSC101 — Intro to Computer Science - CPSC230 — Algorithms and Computing w/C++ - CPSC260 — Computer Science Structures - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH253 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Intro to Differential Equation - MATH260 — Linear Algebra - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=202 --- # Mechanical Systems A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE129 — Machine Controls I - A - ELTE130 — Machine Controls I - B - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS110 — Mechanical Power Transmissions - METS120 — Industrial Pneumatics - METS130 — Industrial Hydraulics - METS140 — Rigging - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - METS210 — Lubrication and Bearings - METS250 — Gen. Prevent/Predictive Maint - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=201 --- # Mechanical Systems C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE129 — Machine Controls I - A - ELTE130 — Machine Controls I - B - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METS110 — Mechanical Power Transmissions - METS120 — Industrial Pneumatics - METS130 — Industrial Hydraulics - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=200 --- # Mechatronics - Multi-Skilled Maintenance Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - ELTE260 — Programmable Controllers I - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS110 — Mechanical Power Transmissions - METS125 — Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics - METS145 — Automated Systems - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - METS250 — Gen. Prevent/Predictive Maint - METS260 — Advanced Robotics Capstone - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD110 — Gas Metal ARC Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=199 --- # Medical Assistant C.A. ## Courses - MEDA110A — Intro MA Med Terms & Patho I - MEDA110B — Intro MA Med Terms & Patho II - MEDA126A — MA Administrative Skills I - MEDA126B — MA Administrative Skills II - MEDA135 — MA Pharmacology & Med Math - MEDA145 — Legal & Ethical Concepts - MEDA156A — MA Clinical Procedures IA - MEDA156B — MA Clinical Procedures IB - MEDA166 — MA Clinical Procedures II - MEDA175 — MA Certification Review - MEDA177A — MA Practicum Immersion I - MEDA177B — MA Practicum Immersion II - NCHE102 — AHA BLS Provider CPR Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=198 --- # Medical Insurance Billing and Coding C.C. ## Courses - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - CHSE123 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding I - CHSE124 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding II - CHSE125 — Comp-Med Ins Billing/Coding - CHSE127 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding III - CHSE131 — Electronic Hlth Records Intro - CHSE133 — Med Bill/Code Cert Exam Prep Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=197 --- # Microsoft Office Specialist C.C. ## Courses - CITA115 — Microsoft PowerPoint - CITA119 — Microsoft Word - CITA126 — Microsoft Excel - CITA133 — Microsoft Access Database - CITA140 — Microsoft Outlook - CITA219 — Advanced Microsoft Word - CITA226 — Microsoft Excel-Advanced Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=196 --- # Mid-Michigan Police Academy C.C. ## Courses - CJUS270 — Police Academy I - CJUS271 — Police Academy II - PFFT114 — Police Academy Fitness Trng - PFHW120 — Health and Wellness for Police Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=195 --- # Mobile Application Developer C.A. ## Courses - CITD120 — SQL Concepts - CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP140 — Software Testing - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITP230 — Mobile App Devel for Android - CITP235 — Mobile App Devel for Apple - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=194 --- # Music Education/Pre-Music Therapy A.M. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC101 — Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble - MUSC108 — Concert Choir - MUSC109 — Studio Class - MUSC122 — Rock Band - MUSC123 — Jazz Ensemble - MUSC124 — Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem - MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I - MUSC157 — Applied Lesson I - MUSC158 — Applied Lesson II - MUSC163 — Aural Skills I - MUSC164 — Aural Skills II - MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music - MUSC193 — Music Theory I - MUSC194 — Music Theory II - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - MUSC257 — Applied Lesson III - MUSC258 — Applied Lesson IV - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=191 --- # Music G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills - MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MUSC101 — Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble - MUSC106 — Private Music Lesson - MUSC108 — Concert Choir - MUSC109 — Studio Class - MUSC122 — Rock Band - MUSC123 — Jazz Ensemble - MUSC124 — Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem - MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I - MUSC143 — Beginning Piano I - Summer - MUSC144 — Beginning Piano I - MUSC145 — Beginning Piano II - MUSC157 — Applied Lesson I - MUSC158 — Applied Lesson II - MUSC163 — Aural Skills I - MUSC164 — Aural Skills II - MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music - MUSC171 — Sound Design & Production - MUSC172 — Studio Recording - MUSC193 — Music Theory I - MUSC194 — Music Theory II - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC237 — Musical Theater Performance - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - MUSC255 — Music Business & Management - MUSC257 — Applied Lesson III - MUSC258 — Applied Lesson IV - MUSC280 — Private Composition - MUSC296 — Music Internship - MUSC298 — Composition and Sound Design - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=192 --- # Music Industry A.M. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MUSC101 — Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble - MUSC108 — Concert Choir - MUSC109 — Studio Class - MUSC122 — Rock Band - MUSC123 — Jazz Ensemble - MUSC124 — Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem - MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I - MUSC157 — Applied Lesson I - MUSC158 — Applied Lesson II - MUSC163 — Aural Skills I - MUSC164 — Aural Skills II - MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music - MUSC171 — Sound Design & Production - MUSC172 — Studio Recording - MUSC193 — Music Theory I - MUSC194 — Music Theory II - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - MUSC255 — Music Business & Management - MUSC257 — Applied Lesson III - MUSC258 — Applied Lesson IV - MUSC296 — Music Internship - MUSC298 — Composition and Sound Design - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=14 --- # Music Technology C.C. ## Courses - DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production - MUSC134 — Live Sound/Event Production - MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I - MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music - MUSC171 — Sound Design & Production - MUSC172 — Studio Recording - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production - MUSC255 — Music Business & Management - MUSC296 — Music Internship - MUSC298 — Composition and Sound Design Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=188 --- # Music Transfer A.M. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC101 — Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble - MUSC108 — Concert Choir - MUSC109 — Studio Class - MUSC122 — Rock Band - MUSC123 — Jazz Ensemble - MUSC124 — Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem - MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I - MUSC144 — Beginning Piano I - MUSC145 — Beginning Piano II - MUSC157 — Applied Lesson I - MUSC158 — Applied Lesson II - MUSC163 — Aural Skills I - MUSC164 — Aural Skills II - MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music - MUSC193 — Music Theory I - MUSC194 — Music Theory II - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - MUSC257 — Applied Lesson III - MUSC258 — Applied Lesson IV - MUSC280 — Private Composition - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=193 --- # Musicianship Studies C.C. ## Courses - MUSC101 — Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble - MUSC108 — Concert Choir - MUSC109 — Studio Class - MUSC122 — Rock Band - MUSC123 — Jazz Ensemble - MUSC124 — Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem - MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I - MUSC157 — Applied Lesson I - MUSC158 — Applied Lesson II - MUSC163 — Aural Skills I - MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music - MUSC193 — Music Theory I - MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=187 --- # Neurodiagnostic Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - CHSE117 — Health Law and Ethics - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - NDXT100 — Neuroanatomy and Physiology - NDXT101 — Neurodiagnostic Procedures - NDXT102 — EEG Applications - NDXT120 — EEG Pre-Clinical Preparation - NDXT130 — Principles of EEG - NDXT131 — Electricity Principles/Safety - NDXT132 — EEG Instrumentation I - NDXT200 — EEG Procedures & Pathology I - NDXT201 — EEG Instrumentation II - NDXT202 — EEG Quality Control - NDXT220 — EEG Clinical Practice I - NDXT221 — EEG Clinical Practice II - NDXT230 — EEG Procedures & Pathology II - NDXT231 — EEG Procedures & Pathology III - NDXT232 — EEG Procedures & Pathology IV - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=186 --- # Nursing - PN Option C.A. ## Courses - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - NURS201 — Patient-Centered Care - NURS211 — Intro to Nursing Practice - NURS212 — Concepts of Pharmacology - NURS221 — Nursing Practice I - NURS222 — Childbearing Families - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=238 --- # Nursing - RN Option A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - NURS201 — Patient-Centered Care - NURS211 — Intro to Nursing Practice - NURS212 — Concepts of Pharmacology - NURS221 — Nursing Practice I - NURS222 — Childbearing Families - NURS231 — Nursing Practice II - NURS232 — Children and Their Families - NURS241 — Nursing Practice III - NURS242 — Professional Practice - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=185 --- # Paramedic C.A. ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - PARA221 — Paramedic Medical Trauma I - PARA222 — Paramedic Medical Trauma II - PARA231 — Paramedic Cardiology I - PARA232 — Paramedic Cardiology II - PARA241 — Paramedic Pharmacology I - PARA242 — Paramedic Pharmacology II - PARA251 — Paramedic Skills I - PARA252 — Paramedic Skills II - PARA261 — Paramedic Clinical I - PARA262 — Paramedic Clinical II - PARA263 — Paramedic Internship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=184 --- # Patient Care Technician C.C. ## Courses - CHSE108 — Long-Term Care Nurse Aide - CHSE151 — Patient Care Technician - NCHE102 — AHA BLS Provider CPR Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=183 --- # Personal Trainer C.A. ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ENGL121 — Composition I - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - PFFT109 — Introduction to Fitness - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PFHW181 — Stress Management - PFKN106 — Group Fitness Instructor Prep - PFKN170 — Foundations of Kinesiology - PFKN200 — Exercise Physiology - PFKN201 — Exercise Physiology Lab - PFKN205 — Sport & Exercise Psychology - PFKN208 — Biomechanics - PFKN210 — Athletic Training Principles - PFKN250 — Measurements in Kinesiology - PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior - PFKN270 — Personal Trainer Preparation - PFKN280 — Kinesiology Internship - PFWT112 — Intro to Weight Training - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=182 --- # Pharmacy Technician C.C. ## Courses - CHSE235 — Pharmacy Technician - CHSE236 — Pharmacy Technician Externship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=181 --- # Philosophy A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=180 --- # Phlebotomy Technician C.C. ## Courses - CHSE143 — Phlebotomy Technician - CHSE144 — Phlebotomy Externship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=179 --- # Political Science A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL201 — Introduction to Poetry - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG202 — Geography of North America - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST220 — Michigan History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - PHIL215 — Philosophy of Religion - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS121 — State and Local Government - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS205 — Political Science Internship - POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy - POLS250 — Campaigns & Elections - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC209 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC210 — Brain and Behavior - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=178 --- # Powerplant Maintenance Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AVAF212 — Aircraft Electrical II - AVGM111 — Aviation General I - AVGM112 — Aviation General II - AVGM113 — Aviation General III - AVGM114 — Materials and Processes - AVPP241 — Reciprocating Engine - AVPP251 — Reciprocating Engine Systems - AVPP253 — Reciprocating Ignition Systems - AVPP255 — Reciprocating Induction Sys - AVPP257 — Aircraft Propeller Systems - AVPP259 — Turbine Engine I - AVPP261 — Turbine Engine II - AVPP263 — Turbine Engine Systems - AVPP265 — Powerplant Instruments - AVPP267 — Powerplant Certification - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=177 --- # Powerplant Maintenance Technology C.A. ## Courses - AVAF212 — Aircraft Electrical II - AVPP241 — Reciprocating Engine - AVPP251 — Reciprocating Engine Systems - AVPP253 — Reciprocating Ignition Systems - AVPP255 — Reciprocating Induction Sys - AVPP257 — Aircraft Propeller Systems - AVPP259 — Turbine Engine I - AVPP261 — Turbine Engine II - AVPP263 — Turbine Engine Systems - AVPP265 — Powerplant Instruments - AVPP267 — Powerplant Certification Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=176 --- # Pre-Medical Studies A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM255 — Biological Chemistry - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=175 --- # Psychology A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - CHEM125 — Basic Chemistry - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL201 — Introduction to Poetry - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST220 — Michigan History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - PHIL215 — Philosophy of Religion - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS121 — State and Local Government - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC175 — Psyc of Death: Prep for Living - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC209 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC210 — Brain and Behavior - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC240 — Psychology of Human Sexuality - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=174 --- # Public Service Careers GA ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts - CITN280 — IT Security Foundations - CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS104 — Theory of Patrol - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS133 — Juvenile Residential Services - CJUS134 — Probation and Parole - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS201 — Criminal Justice Org/Admin - CJUS203 — Criminal Procedure - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - CJUS205 — Policing into the 21st Century - CJUS207 — Digital Evidence/1st Responder - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science - CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice - CJUS250 — Correctional Institutions - CJUS251 — Correctional Clients - CJUS255 — Human Relations/Crim Justice - CJUS272 — Local Corrections Academy I - CJUS273 — Local Corrections Academy II - CJUS286 — Juvenile Internship I - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - EMTA121 — EMT Medical Trauma - EMTA122 — EMT Skills - EMTA125 — EMT Clinical - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - FIRE100 — Principles Emergency Services - FIRE101 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I - FIRE102 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II - FIRE104 — Fire Behavior & Combustion - FIRE105 — Fire/Hydraulics/Water Supply - FIRE110 — Fire Prevention - FIRE112 — Occup Health & Safety/Fire Svc - FIRE115 — Bldg Construction/Fire Protect - FIRE125 — Fire Protection Systems - FIRE150 — Strategy and Tactics - FIRE210 — Fire Investigation I - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PFFT119 — Fire Academy Fitness Training - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=173 --- # Radiologic Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - CHSE117 — Health Law and Ethics - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - IRXT105 — Introduction to Imaging - IRXT111 — Radiographic Positioning I - IRXT112 — Radiographic Positioning II - IRXT116 — Patient Care in Radiography - IRXT140 — Image Analysis - IRXT144 — Digital Imaging and Exposure - IRXT170 — Clinical Practice I - IRXT172 — Clinical Practice II - IRXT200 — Intro to Radiologic Pathology - IRXT214 — Comprehensive Experience I - IRXT215 — Comprehensive Experience II - IRXT222 — Radiobiology and Protection - IRXT224 — Radiologic Physics - IRXT280 — Radiologic Tech Board Review - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=172 --- # Religious Studies A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=171 --- # Robotics and Automated Technology C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METS125 — Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics - METS145 — Automated Systems - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=170 --- # Robotics and Automated Technology C.C. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE131 — Machine Controls I - METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - METS125 — Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics - METS160 — Introduction to Robotics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=169 --- # Sales Specialist C.A. ## Courses - BUSN118 — Introduction to Business - CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business - MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image - MKTG120 — Sales - MKTG130 — Retailing - MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising - MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing - MKTG229 — Public Relations - MKTG235 — Marketing Internship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=168 --- # Science and Mathematics G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - BIOL270 — Human Genetics - BIOL275 — Molecular Biology I - BIOL276 — Molecular Biology II - CHEM120 — Gen Organic & Biological Chem - CHEM125 — Basic Chemistry - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM255 — Biological Chemistry - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - CPSC101 — Intro to Computer Science - CPSC230 — Algorithms and Computing w/C++ - CPSC231 — Computing and Data Structures - CPSC260 — Computer Science Structures - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG202 — Geography of North America - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech - GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS - GSCI120 — Advanced ArcGIS - GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems - GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS - GSCI241 — Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - ISCI245 — S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH141 — Calculus with Applications - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH253 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Intro to Differential Equation - MATH260 — Linear Algebra - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - PHYS260 — Statics for Engineers - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SCIN287 — Science Technology Internship - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=167 --- # Sign Language Interpreter A.A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - SIGN161 — American Sign Language I - SIGN162 — American Sign Language II - SIGN163 — American Sign Language III - SIGN164 — American Sign Language IV - SIGN166 — Fingerspelling - SIGN167 — Beginning Sign to Voice - SIGN170 — Expressive/Receptive ASL - SIGN200 — Sign Practicum Seminar - SIGN240 — Intro to Transliterating - SIGN250 — Deaf Culture and History - SIGN260 — Linguistic Principles of ASL - SIGN263 — Intermediate Sign to Voice - SIGN266 — Post-Secondary Interpreting - SIGN267 — Sign Practicum I - SIGN268 — Sign Practicum II - SIGN270 — Advanced Interpreting - SIGN271 — Advanced Sign to Voice - SIGN293 — Principles of Interpreting - SIGN296 — Specialized Interpreting - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=166 --- # Sign Language Interpreter C.A. ## Courses - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - SIGN161 — American Sign Language I - SIGN162 — American Sign Language II - SIGN163 — American Sign Language III - SIGN164 — American Sign Language IV - SIGN166 — Fingerspelling - SIGN167 — Beginning Sign to Voice - SIGN170 — Expressive/Receptive ASL - SIGN200 — Sign Practicum Seminar - SIGN240 — Intro to Transliterating - SIGN263 — Intermediate Sign to Voice - SIGN266 — Post-Secondary Interpreting - SIGN267 — Sign Practicum I - SIGN268 — Sign Practicum II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=165 --- # Social Sciences G.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology - ANTH272 — Food and Sustainability - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ANTH300 — Applied Field Survey Methods - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTH216 — Contemporary Art - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG202 — Geography of North America - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST220 — Michigan History - HIST235 — Modern European History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HONR151 — Honors Colloquy I - HONR152 — Honors Colloquy II - HONR155 — Community Service Practicum I - HONR156 — Community Service Practicum II - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - MATH120 — College Algebra - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - PHIL215 — Philosophy of Religion - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS121 — State and Local Government - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS205 — Political Science Internship - POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy - POLS250 — Campaigns & Elections - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC175 — Psyc of Death: Prep for Living - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC209 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC210 — Brain and Behavior - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC240 — Psychology of Human Sexuality - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=164 --- # Sociology A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - BIOL128 — Organismal Biology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation - BIOL260 — Botany - BIOL265 — Zoology - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry - CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab - CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis - CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL201 — Introduction to Poetry - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - ENGL220 — Science Fiction - ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 - ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present - ENGL260 — African-American Literature - ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 - ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present - ENGL270 — Gender and Literature - ENGL290 — Shakespeare - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST150 — African-American History - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HIST214 — African History - HIST215 — World History to 1500 - HIST216 — World History since 1500 - HIST220 — Michigan History - HIST240 — Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Modern Asia - HUMS140 — Art of Being Human - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH120 — College Algebra - MUSC199 — Music Appreciation - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - PHIL215 — Philosophy of Religion - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I - PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus - POLS120 — American Political System - POLS121 — State and Local Government - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC203 — Social Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC209 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC210 — Brain and Behavior - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - RELG210 — Comparative Religions - RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions - RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity - RELG232 — Introduction to Islam - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCL254 — Marriage and Family - SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=163 --- # Spanish Studies C.C. ## Courses - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=162 --- # Sterile Processing Technician C.C. ## Courses - STPR145 — Foundations Sterile Processing - STPR148 — Sterile Processing Externship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=161 --- # Studio Art A.F.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ARTH216 — Contemporary Art - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ARTS103 — 3D Design - ARTS131 — Drawing I - ARTS132 — Figure Drawing - ARTS151 — Color - ARTS153 — Drawing II - ARTS162 — Type Communications - ARTS164 — Digital Illustration - ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop - ARTS173 — Web Design I - ARTS183 — Design History - ARTS195 — Employ/Busn Issues for Artists - ARTS200 — Painting I - ARTS201 — Painting II - ARTS202 — Design for Innovation - ARTS226 — Storyboards & Animatics - ARTS232 — Comp Graphics/2D Animation - ARTS266 — Figure Drawing II - ARTS267 — Adv Drawing Digital Sketchbook - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHOT120 — Still/Motion Capture & Editing - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=160 --- # Surgical Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - BIOL203 — Microbiology - CHSE117 — Health Law and Ethics - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats - SURG100 — Fundamentals of Surgical Tech - SURG101 — The Surgical Patient - SURG103 — Surgical Asepsis - SURG108 — Surgical Pharmacology - SURG109 — Basic Surgical Procedures - SURG110 — Advanced Surgical Procedures - SURG111 — Surgical Specialty/Prof Prep - SURG121 — Applied Surgical Techniques I - SURG122 — Applied Surgical Techniques II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=159 --- # Teacher Paraprofessional A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV122 — Creativity and Play - CHDV123 — Literacy and Play - CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci - CHDV135 — Inclusion for Every Learner - CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev - CHDV220 — Preschool Curriculum Approach - CHDV222 — Caring for School-Age Children - CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC226 — Foundations of Literacy - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - EDUC280 — Teacher Education Practicum - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - SIGN161 — American Sign Language I - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=158 --- # Teacher Paraprofessional C.C. ## Courses - ARTS240 — Art for Elementary Teachers - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV122 — Creativity and Play - CHDV123 — Literacy and Play - CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC226 — Foundations of Literacy - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - EDUC280 — Teacher Education Practicum - ENGL208 — Children’s Literature - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=157 --- # Theatre A.F.A. ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - THEA110 — Introduction to Theatre - THEA114 — Intro to Technical Theatre - THEA115A — Tech Thea II-Set/Light Design - THEA115B — Tech Thea II-Prop Design/Const - THEA115C — Tech Thea II-Costume Des/Const - THEA115D — Tech Thea II-Produc/Stage Mgmt - THEA120 — Introduction to Acting - THEA131 — Studio Theatre Performance I - THEA141 — Acting I - Contemporary - THEA143 — Stage Voice for the Actor - THEA150 — Acting for the Camera - THEA160 — Stage Combat - THEA171 — Play Analysis - THEA173 — Movement for the Actor - THEA181 — Improvisation - THEA210 — Theatre History - THEA220 — Play Directing - THEA225 — Building a Character - THEA233 — Studio Theatre Performance III - THEA240 — Acting-Shakespeare - THEA283 — Audition Workshop - THEA285 — Stage Makeup Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=156 --- # Transfer Studies A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed - CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs - CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication - CHDV135 — Inclusion for Every Learner - CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev - CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin - CHDV284 — Early Childhood Practicum - CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice - CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions - CJUS103 — Criminal Law - CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice - CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families - CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections - CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections - CJUS201 — Criminal Justice Org/Admin - CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation - CJUS205 — Policing into the 21st Century - CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science - CJUS288 — Corrections Internship - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - MUSC255 — Music Business & Management - MUSC298 — Composition and Sound Design - SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=155 --- # Transfer Studies A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology - BIOL275 — Molecular Biology I - CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITP150 — Intro to VB.NET Programming - CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming - CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA - CITP230 — Mobile App Devel for Android - CITP235 — Mobile App Devel for Apple - CITP250 — Advanced VB.NET Programming - CITP280 — Advanced C#.NET Programming - CITP290 — Adv JAVA Programming for Busn - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - ISCI245 — S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PFKN170 — Foundations of Kinesiology - PFKN200 — Exercise Physiology - PFKN205 — Sport & Exercise Psychology - PFKN208 — Biomechanics - PFKN210 — Athletic Training Principles - PFKN250 — Measurements in Kinesiology - PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=154 --- # Transfer Studies C.A. ## Courses - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance - ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I - CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - ENGL211 — World Literature I - ENGL212 — World Literature II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus - POLS120 — American Political System - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=153 --- # Transportation Technologies GA ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety - AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I - AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II - AUTM125 — Manual Drive Train and Axles - AUTM126 — Automatic Transmissions - AUTM131 — Automotive Engine Repair - AUTM141 — Braking Systems and ABS - AUTM151 — Suspension and Steering - AUTM161 — Auto Heating/Air Conditioning - AUTM180 — Intro to Alternative Fuels - AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III - AUTM270 — Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis - AUTM273 — Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. - AUTM275 — Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. - AUTM284 — Hybrid Systems & Maintenance - AVGM111 — Aviation General I - AVGM112 — Aviation General II - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ENGL098 — Integrated Reading Writing I - ENGL099 — Integrated Reading Writing II - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - HERT110 — Equipment Introduction - HERT120 — Heavy Engine Rebuild - HERT125 — Heavy Equipment Electronics - HERT130 — Equipment Hydraulics - HERT135 — Diesel Fuel Systems - HERT140 — Equipment Powertrain - HERT145 — Equipment Service Writing - HERT160 — Equipment HVAC/Cab Controls - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - NCAS103 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=152 --- # Ultrasound: Diagnostic Medical Sonography A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL201 — Human Anatomy - BIOL202 — Human Physiology - CHSE120 — Medical Terminology - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - IDMS170 — Intro to Ultrasound Knobology - IDMS200 — Sonographic Introduction - IDMS201 — General Sonography I: Abdomen - IDMS202 — OB/GYN Sonography I - IDMS234 — Sonographic Physics - IDMS245 — Sonographic Instrumentation - IDMS265 — General Sonography II - IDMS266 — OB/GYN Sonography II - IDMS270 — Sonographic Positioning I - IDMS271 — Sonographic Positioning II - IDMS280 — Clinical Experience I - IDMS281 — Clinical Experience II - IDMS282 — Clinical Experience III - MATH120 — College Algebra - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics - SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics - STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=151 --- # Vascular Technology C.C. ## Courses - IDMS250 — Vascular Technology I - IDMS251 — Vascular Technology II - IDMS255 — Vascular Scan Lab I - IDMS256 — Vascular Scan Lab II Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=150 --- # Veterinary Nursing A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology - BIOL127 — Cell Biology - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - HUMS160 — Mythology - HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 - HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - MATH151 — Calculus I - MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 - MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present - PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval - PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=149 --- # Web Site Developer C.C. ## Courses - ARTS102 — 2D Design - CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python - CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel - CITW150 — Internet Literacy - CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS - CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript - CITW175 — Web Site Management - CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=148 --- # Welding Technology A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - ELTE108 — Practical Electricity I - ELTE109 — Practical Electricity II - ELTE110 — Practical Electricity - ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL124 — Technical Writing - ENGL127 — Business Writing - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG200 — World Regional Geography - MATH115 — Technical Mathematics - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - MATH126 — Precalculus - METM100 — Manufacturing Processes - METM108 — Machine Tool Operations - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS140 — Rigging - MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding - WELD105 — Advanced ARC Welding - WELD110 — Gas Metal ARC Welding - WELD111 — Gas Tungsten ARC Welding - WELD115 — Robotic MIG Welding - WELD125 — Structural Print Reading/Weld - WELD201 — Tool and Die Welding - WELD205 — Pipe Welding - WELD220 — Structural Fab & Inspection - WELD250 — Welding Internship Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=147 --- # Welding Technology C.A. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment - METS140 — Rigging - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding - WELD105 — Advanced ARC Welding - WELD110 — Gas Metal ARC Welding - WELD111 — Gas Tungsten ARC Welding - WELD125 — Structural Print Reading/Weld - WELD220 — Structural Fab & Inspection Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=146 --- # Welding Technology C.C. ## Courses - DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety - TECH102 — General Industry Safety - WELD103 — Combination Welding - WELD105 — Advanced ARC Welding - WELD110 — Gas Metal ARC Welding - WELD111 — Gas Tungsten ARC Welding Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=145 --- # World Language A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACAD100 — First-Year Experience - ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology - ARTS102 — 2D Design - ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy - BIOL120 — Environmental Science - BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors - CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society - CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions - COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication - COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking - COMM200 — Small Group Communication - COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM270 — Mass Communication - COMM280 — Intercultural Communication - EDUC204 — Educational Psychology - EDUC220 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners - ENGL121 — Composition I - ENGL122 — Composition II - ENGL131 — Honors Composition I - ENGL132 — Honors Composition II - GEOG206 — Physical Geography - GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate - GEOL221 — Physical Geology - GEOL222 — Historical Geology - GEOL230 — Environmental Geology - GRMN121 — Elementary German I - GRMN122 — Elementary German II - HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present - HUMS160 — Mythology - ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts - JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I - JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II - JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I - JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II - MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living - MATH120 — College Algebra - PFHW123 — Human Nutrition - PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think - PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics - PHYS120 — The Art of Physics - POLS201 — Intro to Political Science - POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems - POLS270 — International Relations - PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development - PSYC221 — Child Psychology - RELG150 — Intro to World Religions - SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II - SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II - STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.lcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=1&poid=144 --- # ACAD100 — First-Year Experience 1 credits · 1 hours ACAD 100 - First-Year Experience ACAD 100 - First-Year Experience 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) First-Year Experience introduces students to college and the skills they will need for success in college. Students will learn and apply strategies for adjusting to college and improving class performance. Topics include academic and self-management issues, such as campus resources, study techniques, diversity, communication, critical thinking and problem solving, career planning, time management, goal-setting, finances and stress-management. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): No… --- # ACCG101 — Accounting Info for Management 3 credits · 3 hours ACCG 101 - Accounting Info for Management ACCG 101 - Accounting Info for Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn to interpret financial statements and use this information for analysis, budgeting, and decision-making. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (Math College-ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # ACCG160 — Payroll Systems and Taxes 2 credits · 2 hours ACCG 160 - Payroll Systems and Taxes ACCG 160 - Payroll Systems and Taxes 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course covers laws affecting payroll, calculation of payroll and payroll taxes using both manual and computer payroll systems, preparation of tax forms for payroll taxes, sales and use taxes, and personal property taxes. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: ACCG 101 or ACCG 210 Course Note: Knowledge of Microsoft Excel is recommended, and access to Microsoft Excel… --- # ACCG161 — Accounting with Quickbooks 2 credits · 2 hours ACCG 161 - Accounting with Quickbooks ACCG 161 - Accounting with Quickbooks 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Students will have hands-on experience in setting up an accounting system for a new or existing company using the QuickBooks general ledger accounting software. Students also will learn how to perform numerous types of accounting procedures using QuickBooks. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: ACCG 100 or equivalent coursework or equivalent work experience Course Note: None --- # ACCG210 — Principles of Financial Accg 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 210 - Principles of Financial Accg ACCG 210 - Principles of Financial Accg 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the basic concepts of financial accounting, including the processing and reporting of business transactions throughout the accounting cycle of service and merchandising businesses. The course includes the preparation and analysis of the financial statements, including accounting for cash, internal controls, inventories, receivables, plant assets, current liabilities, long-term liabilities, bonds, equity, statement of cash flows, as well as financial state… --- # ACCG211 — Principles of Managerial Accg 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 211 - Principles of Managerial Accg ACCG 211 - Principles of Managerial Accg 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course emphasizes developing an understanding of cost and managerial accounting. Students will learn how to use managerial accounting tools for analysis, reporting, and facilitating decision-making. They will also learn about product costing, budgeting, and cost control methods. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ACCG 210 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: Intermediate Algebra or higher Course Note: Textbo… Prerequisites: ACCG210 --- # ACCG215 — Financial Data Analytics 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 215 - Financial Data Analytics ACCG 215 - Financial Data Analytics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An overview of data analytics, focusing on the application of analytical and quantitative tools in business decision-making. Introduces students to the analytical techniques and tools used in collecting, cleansing, transforming, analyzing, visualizing, and communicating data in accounting, finance, marketing, and business management. Students gain hands-on knowledge of Excel and other analytical applications and tools supporting the use of data for decision-making. Semesters all, Sprin… Prerequisites: ACCG210 --- # ACCG220 — Intermediate Accounting I 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 220 - Intermediate Accounting I ACCG 220 - Intermediate Accounting I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Intermediate Accounting I is the first in a two-course sequence focusing on financial accounting and reporting, especially for publicly-traded corporations. Topics include the environment of financial accounting, accounting theory, financial statement preparation, time value of money concepts, and specific issues in accounting for current and long-term assets. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ACCG 210 ) and Minimum 2.0 in ( ACCG 215 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Cour… Prerequisites: ACCG210, ACCG215 --- # ACCG221 — Intermediate Accounting II 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 221 - Intermediate Accounting II ACCG 221 - Intermediate Accounting II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Intermediate Accounting II is the second in a two-course sequence, focusing on financial accounting and reporting, especially for publicly-traded corporations. Topics include accounting for investments, liabilities, and shareholders’ equity. In addition, the statement of cash flows and accounting changes and error correction are reviewed in depth. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ACCG 220 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: Knowledge of Microsoft Excel is recommended, and acce… Prerequisites: ACCG220 --- # ACCG230 — Cost/Managerial I 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 230 - Cost/Managerial I ACCG 230 - Cost/Managerial I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on accounting for manufacturing; cost-volume-profit analysis, responsibility accounting, decision models, activity based costing and activity based management. Other topics include: Just-In-Time inventory, absorption vs. variable costing, role-responsibility and professional ethics of the accountant. Computer applications are emphasized. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ACCG 211 ) and Minimum 2.0 in ( ACCG 215 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: Access to… Prerequisites: ACCG211, ACCG215 --- # ACCG240 — Federal Income Tax I 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 240 - Federal Income Tax I ACCG 240 - Federal Income Tax I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This class is the first in a two-semester sequence in federal income tax. This course deals with taxation of individuals from a historical and theoretical perspective, as well as preparation of individual income tax returns under current tax law. Semesters pring, Summer 0 in ACCG 210 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ACCG210 --- # ACCG241 — Federal Income Tax II 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 241 - Federal Income Tax II ACCG 241 - Federal Income Tax II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This class is the second in a two-semester sequence in federal income tax. This course deals with the taxation of corporations, s-corporations, LLC’s, partnerships, estates, and trusts from a historical and theoretical perspective, and as well as preparation of tax and information returns under current tax law. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ACCG 240 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ACCG240 --- # ACCG245 — Accounting Internship 2 credits · 2 hours ACCG 245 - Accounting Internship ACCG 245 - Accounting Internship 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an opportunity to apply classroom learning to a career-related position by working a minimum of 128 hours at an approved work site. A student may do an internship at their own job only if the duties are new, accounting related, and provide an appropriate learning situation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Recommended: Minimum of 8 upper level ACCG credits Course Note: None --- # ACCG260 — Accounting Systems 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 260 - Accounting Systems ACCG 260 - Accounting Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Accounting Systems prepares students to work with and design information systems. Students analyze systems, work with computerized accounting systems, database design, and problem solving with spreadsheets. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ACCG 211 and ACCG 220 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: Knowledge of Microsoft Excel is recommended, and access to Microsoft Excel is needed to complete required assignments Prerequisites: ACCG211, ACCG220 --- # ACCG271 — Principles of Finance 3 credits · 3 hours ACCG 271 - Principles of Finance ACCG 271 - Principles of Finance 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course emphasizes the short- and long-term decisions a financial manager may face. Topics include working capital management, risk, cost of capital, capital markets, long-term debt, stocks and dividend policy, mergers and acquisitions, and international financial markets as these topics relate to obtaining financing for a business. Semesters pring, Summer 0 in ACCG 211 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: Knowledge of Microsoft Excel recommended, and access to Microsoft Excel… Prerequisites: ACCG211 --- # ACCG280 — Governmental Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCG 280 - Governmental Accounting ACCG 280 - Governmental Accounting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Applications of fund accounting principles are applied to governmental (local and state) and not-for-profit entities. Students learn skills necessary to understand the organization, accounting functions, auditing, and financial reporting practices of governmental and non profit organizations. Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) and Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) requirements are taught. Semesters all 0 in ACCG 211 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: Kno… Prerequisites: ACCG211 --- # ACCG290 — Auditing 4 credits · 4 hours ACCG 290 - Auditing ACCG 290 - Auditing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will primarily learn about the audit of historical financial statements as performed by certified public accounting firms. Material covered on the CPA exam will be emphasized. Semesters pring 0 in ACCG 221 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: Knowledge of Microsoft Excel recommended, and access to Microsoft Excel is needed to complete required assignments Prerequisites: ACCG221 --- # AEET275 — Sustainable Building Design 4 credits · 4 hours AEET 275 - Sustainable Building Design AEET 275 - Sustainable Building Design 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is a capstone project lab that offers students the opportunity to apply advanced skills in sustainable energy efficient architectural design and building science at a project construction site. The course will incorporate concepts that were acquired in prior coursework. Specific content may vary based on project specific requirements. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AEET280 — Alternative Energy Practicum 4 credits · 4 hours AEET 280 - Alternative Energy Practicum AEET 280 - Alternative Energy Practicum 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Special research projects and/or individual readings are used to apply personal and professional experience to the academic area of interest. Each accepted student will submit a plan that will be approved by the program advisor. The completion of a written project report is required. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AERO110 — USAF Heritage & Values I-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 110 - USAF Heritage & Values I-Lab AERO 110 - USAF Heritage & Values I-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This Lab course augments AFROTC academic curriculum by providing prospective Air Force officers the opportunities and feedback needed to develop the leadership, managerial and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. Physical Training (PT) enhances fitness levels of cadets and prepares them to meet AFROTC and Air Force standards, while motivating cadets to pursue a physically fit and active lifestyle. Attendance is mandatory except as arranged with the Oper… --- # AERO111 — USAF Heritage & Values I 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 111 - USAF Heritage & Values I AERO 111 - USAF Heritage & Values I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the U.S. Air Force today. Course topics include mission and organization, group leadership problems, and introduction to communication skills. Includes a leadership laboratory. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: Call Aerospace Studies at MSU, 517-355-2168, for specific information regarding the Aerospace Studies program --- # AERO112 — USAF Heritage & Values II 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 112 - USAF Heritage & Values II AERO 112 - USAF Heritage & Values II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the U.S. Air Force today. Course topics include officership and professionalism, group leadership problems, and introduction to communication skills. Includes a leadership laboratory.Department approval is required. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: Call Aerospace Studies at MSU, 517-355-2168, for specific information regarding the Aerospace Studies program --- # AERO113 — USAF Heritage & Values II-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 113 - USAF Heritage & Values II-Lab AERO 113 - USAF Heritage & Values II-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This lab course augments AFROTC academic curriculum by providing prospective Air Force officers the opportunities and feedback needed to develop the leadership, managerial and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. Physical Training (PT) enhances fitness levels of cadets and prepares them to meet AFROTC and Air Force standards, while motivating cadets to pursue a physically fit and active lifestyle. Attendance is mandatory except as arranged with the Op… --- # AERO210 — USAF Team & Ldrshp Fund I-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 210 - USAF Team & Ldrshp Fund I-Lab AERO 210 - USAF Team & Ldrshp Fund I-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This lab course augments AFROTC academic curriculum by providing prospective Air Force officers the opportunities and feedback needed to develop the leadership, managerial and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. Physical Training (PT) enhances fitness levels of cadets and prepares them to meet AFROTC and Air Force standards, while motivating cadets to pursue a physically fit and active lifestyle. Attendance is mandatory except as arranged with the Op… --- # AERO211 — USAF Team & Leadership Fund I 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 211 - USAF Team & Leadership Fund I AERO 211 - USAF Team & Leadership Fund I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on Air Force heritage. Course topics include evaluation of air power concepts and doctrine, introduction to ethics and values, introduction to leadership, and the continuing application of communication skills. Includes a leadership laboratory. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: Call Aerospace Studies at MSU, 517-355-2168, for specific information regarding the Aerospace Studies program --- # AERO212 — USAF Team & Leadership Fund II 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 212 - USAF Team & Leadership Fund II AERO 212 - USAF Team & Leadership Fund II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Course topics include the role of technology in the growth of air power, group leadership problems, and the continuing application of communication skills. Includes a leadership laboratory. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: Call Aerospace Studies at MSU, 517-355-2168, for specific information regarding the Aerospace Studies program --- # AERO213 — USAF Team/Leadrshp Fund II-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 213 - USAF Team/Leadrshp Fund II-Lab AERO 213 - USAF Team/Leadrshp Fund II-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This lab course augments AFROTC academic curriculum by providing prospective Air Force officers the opportunities and feedback needed to develop the leadership, managerial and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. Physical Training (PT) enhances fitness levels of cadets and prepares them to meet AFROTC and Air Force standards, while motivating cadets to pursue a physically fit and active lifestyle. Attendance is mandatory except as arranged with the… --- # ANTH120 — Introduction to Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 120 - Introduction to Anthropology ANTH 120 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) What does it mean to be human? This course is designed to explore this question through the study of the sub-disciplines of anthropology: biological anthropology, archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and cultural anthropology. Students will focus not on thinking of these sub-fields as four disparate disciplines but rather as four perspectives that, when integrated, provide a holistic, comparative, and global understanding of the human condition Semesters all, Spring Prerequ… --- # ANTH270 — Cultural Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 270 - Cultural Anthropology ANTH 270 - Cultural Anthropology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course is an introduction to human cultural systems from a holistic, comparative, and global perspective. It explores capabilities such as language, adaptation, family, and healing systems acquired by humans as members of their society Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # ANTH271 — Medical Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 271 - Medical Anthropology ANTH 271 - Medical Anthropology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Medical Anthropology examines the connections between culture, health, and illness. The course focuses on contemporary and alternative medicine, including traditional healing, and disease patterns in different cultures. The course prepares students to engage with the complex cultural dimensions of health and healthcare in a globalized world Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course No… --- # ANTH272 — Food and Sustainability 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 272 - Food and Sustainability ANTH 272 - Food and Sustainability 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Students will learn about why humans eat what they eat and of the intimate relationship between culture and food economies. They will gain an understanding of the global food industry, its position of power, and its impact on non-Western cultures. This course will have an optional Service Learning Project Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ANTH 120 or ANTH 2… --- # ANTH275 — Biological Anthropology 4 credits · 4 hours ANTH 275 - Biological Anthropology ANTH 275 - Biological Anthropology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab An overview of human biological evolution as evidenced in fossil records. Mechanisms of biocultural adaptation will be traced through the development of modern homo sapiens. Major theoretical approaches and methodologies within the subdisciplines of biological anthropology will be incorporated. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ANTH 120 and ( BIOL 145… --- # ANTH276 — Introduction to Archaeology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 276 - Introduction to Archaeology ANTH 276 - Introduction to Archaeology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences An introduction to the history, methods, and theoretical concepts of archaeology as a sub-discipline of anthropology. Archaeologists study preserved material remains, which are used to construct interpretations about the human past. Students will consider the social relevance archaeological discoveries might have on modern problems, including environmental degradation, conflict, and cultural identity. Semesters all, Spring Prerequis… --- # ANTH280 — Forensic Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 280 - Forensic Anthropology ANTH 280 - Forensic Anthropology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Forensic anthropologists apply the principles of skeletal biology and anthropological theory to medico-legal contexts. As an introduction to the methodology of forensic anthropologists and relevant themes, students will engage with current and past forensic cases. Students will be exposed to ethical issues, controversies, excavation, and treatment of the dead in forensic research. The course is designed to focus on practical applications o… --- # ANTH300 — Applied Field Survey Methods 8 credits · 8 hours ANTH 300 - Applied Field Survey Methods ANTH 300 - Applied Field Survey Methods 4 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / 4 to 8 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the methods used to collect and analyze archaeological data in hands-on field and lab settings. Students will learn survey techniques used in archaeology, incorporating skills in geography, geology, and geospatial science. Skills emphasized include site mapping, controlled excavation, on-site documentation, artifact curation, and geospatial data analysis. The course includes a field internship at an active archaeological survey location. Semeste… Prerequisites: ANTH276, ENGL099 --- # APPR170 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-A 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 170 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-A APPR 170 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-A 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) First of fifteen courses specifically for IBEW/JATC apprentices. Basic electrical safety, using state/federal standards/practices, in the home, electrical laboratory, and in construction and industry are covered. The installation of various wiring systems in wood frame and masonry construction, nonmetallic-sheathed cable, electrical metallic tubing, flexible metal and rigid conduit are also covered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Appren… --- # APPR171 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-B 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 171 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-B APPR 171 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-B 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Introduces IBEW/JATC apprentices to practical level electricity, use of meters to measure quantities, basic circuit calculations, basic household wiring installation, motor and transformer behavior investigation. Concepts in basic and vector algebra, and trigonometry to solve DC electric circuit problems, including units, Ohm’s law, network analysis, series parallel and combination DC circuits inductance and capacitance, and a review of codes/standards will be covered. Semest… --- # APPR172 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-C 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 172 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-C APPR 172 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 1-C 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Basic electrical safety practices, including state/federal standards/practices, in the home, laboratory and within construction and industry, construction and interpretation of prints emphasizing standard/nonstandard symbols are covered. Calculations of branch circuits, feeders, motor circuits and service sizes using the National Electrical Code. Uninterruptible power supplies, signaling and safety systems are also covered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Curre… --- # APPR173 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-A 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 173 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-A APPR 173 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-A 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Structure and scope of the National Electrical Code, including how to locate Ohm’s law, voltage drop, wire and conduit sizing and installation method code sections. Utilizes basic and vector algebra and trigonometry concepts to solve AC electric circuit problems. Network analysis, series parallel and combination AC circuits, inductance and capacitance are covered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR174 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-B 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 174 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-B APPR 174 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-B 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will study the installation of nonmetalic sheathed cable, flexible metal conduit, electrical metallic tubing and rigid conduit. This is a practical introduction to AC theory. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR175 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-C 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 175 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-C APPR 175 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 2-C 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Practical introduction to single- and three-phase transformers, motors and alternators. Construction and interpretation of prints emphasizing standard/nonstandard symbols. National Electrical Code and State of Michigan rules are reviewed. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR176 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-A 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 176 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-A APPR 176 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-A 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to solid-state circuitry used in industry. Students will study diodes, transistors, SCRs, triacs, optical isolators, transducers, power circuits, etc. Laboratory will include oscilloscope usage. The course also includes an introduction to Boolean algebra and digital circuits. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR177 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-B 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 177 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-B APPR 177 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-B 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to Boolean algebra, digital circuits and solid-state circuitry used in industry. Diodes, transistors, SCRs triacs, optical isolators, transducers, power circuits, oscilloscopes etc. are studied and used. Installation of nonmetalic sheathed cable, flexible metal conduit, electrical metallic tubing and rigid conduit are practiced. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR178 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-C 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 178 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-C APPR 178 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 3-C 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Interpretation and construction of prints emphasizing standard/nonstandard symbols. Calculate branch circuit, feeder, motor circuit, and service sizes using the National Electrical Code. Review of the National Electrical Code with focus on location and interpretation. Uninterruptible power supplies, signaling, safety systems and State of Michigan electrical rules are also reviewed. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note:… --- # APPR179 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-A 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 179 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-A APPR 179 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-A 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Relay logic and controls using industrial standards are covered. Use of correct symbols and standard construction of wiring and ladder diagrams is emphasized. Students will wire three-phase motor control circuits utilizing two- and three-wire control, and machine control circuits utilizing limit and proximity switches, timers, relays, etc. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR180 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-B 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 180 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-B APPR 180 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-B 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Covers relay logic and controls using industrial standards. Use of correct symbols and standard construction of wiring and ladder diagrams is emphasized. Wiring three-phase motor control circuits utilizing two- and three-wire control and machine control circuits utilizing limit and proximity switches, timers, relays, etc. are covered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR181 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-C 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 181 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-C APPR 181 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 4-C 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Construction and interpretation of prints emphasizing standard/nonstandard symbols. State of Michigan electrical rules and National Electrical Code (NEC) review focusing on locating and interpreting codes. Use of the index method to discuss interpretation of the NEC to calculate branch circuit, feeder, motor circuit and service sizes. Uninterruptible power supplies, signaling and safety systems are covered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrica… --- # APPR182 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-A 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 182 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-A APPR 182 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-A 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers various code calculations using the NEC and state electrical code in preparation for the State of Michigan journeyman’s exam. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # APPR183 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-B 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 183 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-B APPR 183 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-B 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) For apprentices with field experience and basic electrical training. Covers security and fire alarm systems, sensors, instrumentation setup and calibration, theory of flow, pressure level, temperature, pneumatics, telephone wiring, high voltage safety and testing, heating, ventilating, air conditioning (HVAC) theory, programmable controllers, controls and troubleshooting, and uninterruptible power supplies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrica… --- # APPR184 — Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-C 4 credits · 4 hours APPR 184 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-C APPR 184 - Inside Wireman Apprentice 5-C 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Covers programmable logic controllers with focus on common operating principles. Includes capabilities, similarities, and differences among controllers, programming (examine on/off, timers and counters) and connecting external devices to Allen-Bradley and Modicon. Includes review of the National Electrical Code and the State of Michigan electrical rules. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Current IBEW Electrical Apprentice Course Note: None --- # ARCH105 — Architecture Appreciation 2 credits · 2 hours ARCH 105 - Architecture Appreciation ARCH 105 - Architecture Appreciation 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce students to the practice of architecture and its allied professions while building a foundation for further coursework within the architecture curriculum. Fundamental aesthetic, social, and environmental issues in architecture and design, including practice, creative processes and electronic media will be examined. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # ARCH107 — Sustainable Site Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 107 - Sustainable Site Design ARCH 107 - Sustainable Site Design 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the fundamentals of landscape architecture and the reconnection of a site to its environment through the study of site analysis and design, earthwork and grading, accessibility, water conservation and supply, and landscaping. Preparation of sustainable site plan drawings will be created in accordance with course topics. Semesters pring 0 in (( DCTM 101 or concurrently) or Architectural Drafting Placement Test 80%) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 a… Prerequisites: DCTM101 --- # ARCH110 — Visual Communications I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 110 - Visual Communications I ARCH 110 - Visual Communications I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Architectural graphics is the focus of this course and will introduce students to basic techniques of freehand sketching, drafting, and perspective drawings. Rendering skills, shading, and introductory model building will also be addressed. The production of two-dimensional black and white architectural rendering and presentation drawings will be studied. Semesters all 0 in DCTM 101 or concurrently or Architectural Drafting Placement Test 80% Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing… Prerequisites: DCTM101 --- # ARCH111 — Arch Design Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 111 - Arch Design Fundamentals ARCH 111 - Arch Design Fundamentals 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Examination of the principles and elements of two-dimensional design as it relates to architecture. Specific case studies of buildings that exemplify these theories as well as organization and circulation of space and form will be analyzed. Topics include basic design theory and practice, green design project application, and visual/verbal presentation techniques. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: ARCH 107 or concurre… --- # ARCH113 — Materials & Methods of Constr. 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 113 - Materials & Methods of Constr. ARCH 113 - Materials & Methods of Constr. 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to and evaluation of building materials that explores the implications of design realities, material capabilities, code limitations, and regulations on the construction process. Social, environmental, and economic impacts, life-cycle analysis, cost, sourcing, energy efficiency, and value engineering including a value system for selecting environmentally preferable products will be discussed. Semesters all 0 in ( DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 o… Prerequisites: DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, METS102, WELD102 --- # ARCH114 — Architectural Drawing/CAD I 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 114 - Architectural Drawing/CAD I ARCH 114 - Architectural Drawing/CAD I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces architecture technology students to computer-aided drafting for residential application. Basic commands, drafting techniques, drawing accuracy, and industry standards will be emphasized. Lectures, in class demonstration, and lab sessions will be utilized to create two-dimensional residential drawings with value and importance placed on green design and sustainability. Semesters all 0 in DCTM 101 or concurrently or Architectural Drafting Placement Test 80% P… Prerequisites: DCTM101 --- # ARCH118 — Architecture Design/Planning 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 118 - Architecture Design/Planning ARCH 118 - Architecture Design/Planning 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) One in a sequence of design studio courses focusing on programmatic green building design. Emphasis is on code, research, accessibility, and adaptive use while solving small to medium scale architecture design problems. Topics include environmental and site issues, space planning, and construction document development. Applied studio assignments build on knowledge and skills acquired. Semesters pring 0 in ( ARCH 110 and ARCH 114 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing L… Prerequisites: ARCH110, ARCH114 --- # ARCH120 — Visual Communications II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 120 - Visual Communications II ARCH 120 - Visual Communications II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) A continuation of Visual Communications I . Students will gain knowledge of basic color rendering techniques using a variety of media to enhance drawing skills and realistically render surfaces two/three-dimensionally. Specific shading, texture, light and composition techniques - both freehand and computer generated - will be explored. Composition/verbal presentation of projects will be emphasized. Semesters pring 0 in ARCH 110 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and… Prerequisites: ARCH110 --- # ARCH124 — Architectural Drawing/CAD ll 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 124 - Architectural Drawing/CAD ll ARCH 124 - Architectural Drawing/CAD ll 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) As the continuation of Architectural Drawing/CAD I , students will build on their computer-aided drafting skills for commercial application. Drawing accuracy and industry standards will be emphasized. Lectures, in-class demonstration, and lab sessions will be utilized to create two dimensional commercial drawings. Semesters pring 0 in ARCH 114 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: None Prerequisites: ARCH114 --- # ARCH125 — Environmental Systems 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 125 - Environmental Systems ARCH 125 - Environmental Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed for students of both architecture and allied professions. All elements affecting interior environments of a commercial or residential structure, such as electrical and HVAC systems, water efficiency, sustainable site and material selection, and passive solar design will be studied. Energy efficient and responsible construction practices will be emphasized. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 1… --- # ARCH126 — Architecture Model Building 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 126 - Architecture Model Building ARCH 126 - Architecture Model Building 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students in this course will enhance their design and communication skills by developing various techniques for building three-dimensional architectural models. Projects constructed will range from the most basic of study model using readily available sustainable materials, to more sophisticated presentation models focusing on the use of responsible and earth sustaining materials. Semesters pring 0 in ( DCTM 101 or Architectural Drafting Placement Test 80%) Placement Scores: Read… Prerequisites: DCTM101 --- # ARCH141 — History of Architecture I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 141 - History of Architecture I ARCH 141 - History of Architecture I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Beginning with ancient times, this course studies the major civilizations and works of architecture, and analyzes the form and function of the built environment contributed by the most significant of the Western civilizations. A variety of visual media will be used to present the major theories, architectural works, and the significant personalities contributing to architecture up to the Italian Renaissance. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wr… --- # ARCH142 — History of Architecture II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 142 - History of Architecture II ARCH 142 - History of Architecture II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is the second in a series of the study of architectural history of the western world. The works and figures of architecture and the decorative arts in western architectural history from the 1600’s to contemporary times are examined. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # ARCH146 — Preservation/Adaptive Use Arch 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 146 - Preservation/Adaptive Use Arch ARCH 146 - Preservation/Adaptive Use Arch 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An overview of the principles and practices of the greenest and most sustainable type of architecture; recycling, preservation, and adaptive use of existing buildings. Students will have the opportunity to work on an actual building using material forensic investigation to determine material conditions and history, apply adaptive use design, and sustainable preservation practices. Semesters all 0 in ( ARCH 110 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing L… Prerequisites: ARCH110 --- # ARCH218 — Commercial Arch Planning 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 218 - Commercial Arch Planning ARCH 218 - Commercial Arch Planning 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) In this intermediate level course, students will use previously obtained drawing, research, and presentation skills to design, delineate, and present a light commercial project from basic schematics to presentation drawings. Students will be introduced to environmentally responsible design considerations and applications at the earliest design and planning stages of a project. Semesters all 0 in ARCH 114 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (Co… Prerequisites: ARCH114 --- # ARCH220 — Commercial Arch Drawing 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 220 - Commercial Arch Drawing ARCH 220 - Commercial Arch Drawing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) In this capstone course, students will complete a set of commercial construction documents based on their schematic design developed in ARCH 218 using previously obtained CAD and structural theory skills. Students will further research appropriate energy saving design systems to minimize the environmental footprint of their building design. Semesters pring 0 in ARCH 218 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note… Prerequisites: ARCH218 --- # ARCH233 — Revit Architecture BIM I 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 233 - Revit Architecture BIM I ARCH 233 - Revit Architecture BIM I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to Autodesk’s Revit Architecture, a three-dimensional building information modeling software (BIM) that generates all phases of design from concept sketches through construction documentation. Students will develop three-dimensional parametric models and standard two-dimensional construction drawings for typical construction use. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Rea… --- # ARCH235 — Arch AutoCAD Independent Study 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 235 - Arch AutoCAD Independent Study ARCH 235 - Arch AutoCAD Independent Study 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is intended to give advanced architectural students an opportunity to complete a special project(s) that relates to the student’s curriculum. The student will research, outline, design and construct a project(s) of their own selection, with the approval and guidance of the instructor, using the AutoCAD software program. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # ARCH243 — Revit Architecture BIM ll 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 243 - Revit Architecture BIM ll ARCH 243 - Revit Architecture BIM ll 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) As the continuation of Revit Architecture BIM I , students will build on their three-dimensional building information software (BIM) and parametric modeling skills for construction drawings. Drawing accuracy and industry standards will be emphasized. Lectures, in-class demonstration, and lab sessions will be utilized to create two and three dimensional construction documents. Semesters pring 0 in ARCH 233 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10… Prerequisites: ARCH233 --- # ARCH275 — Sustainable Building Design 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 275 - Sustainable Building Design ARCH 275 - Sustainable Building Design 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is a capstone project lab that offers students the opportunity to apply advanced skills in sustainable energy efficient architectural design and building science at a project construction site. The course will incorporate concepts that were acquired in prior coursework. Specific content may vary based on project specific requirements. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # ARCH290 — Architectural Internship 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 290 - Architectural Internship ARCH 290 - Architectural Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Architectural Technology students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment that provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # ARCH295 — Arch Independent Study 4 credits · 4 hours ARCH 295 - Arch Independent Study ARCH 295 - Arch Independent Study 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will give advanced architectural students an opportunity to complete a special project(s) that relates to their architectural curriculum. With the approval and guidance of an instructor, the students will research, outline, design, and construct a project(s) of their own selection. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # ARTH120 — Masterpieces of Art & Music 4 credits · 4 hours ARTH 120 - Masterpieces of Art & Music ARTH 120 - Masterpieces of Art & Music 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course is an introduction to the masterpieces of art and music from ancient to modern times. Artistic and musical innovations and contributions from Europe and America will be explored. The continuing influence and validity of art and music from the past on contemporary developments will be studied. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Lev… --- # ARTH211 — Art History to the Renaissance 4 credits · 4 hours ARTH 211 - Art History to the Renaissance ARTH 211 - Art History to the Renaissance 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course surveys the history of painting, sculpture, and architecture of world civilizations from preliterate times to the 15th century. It emphasizes analysis and comparison of artistic concepts, styles and techniques, and investigates how the arts reflect ideas, issues, and values of society and the individual. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level… --- # ARTH212 — Art Hist from the Renaissance 4 credits · 4 hours ARTH 212 - Art Hist from the Renaissance ARTH 212 - Art Hist from the Renaissance 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Surveys the history of painting, sculpture, and architecture of world civilizations from the 15th to the 20th century. Emphasizes analysis and comparison of artistic concepts, styles and techniques; and investigates how the arts reflect ideas, issues, and values of society and the individual. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # ARTH216 — Contemporary Art 4 credits · 4 hours ARTH 216 - Contemporary Art ARTH 216 - Contemporary Art 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an overview of contemporary art in various media and examines theoretical and cultural influences on art from the late 20th century to the present. Students will be able to recognize and interpret most important aspects of contemporary art and contemporary visual culture. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # ARTS102 — 2D Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 102 - 2D Design ARTS 102 - 2D Design 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts An examination of visual communications theory, process and history. Students will study the universal elements and principles of two-dimensional design and their applications in digital and traditional media. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Recommended: Computer experience Course Note: None --- # ARTS103 — 3D Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 103 - 3D Design ARTS 103 - 3D Design 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5.25 Billing Hour(s) This is an introductory course exploring the elements and principles of three dimensional design. The course will examine traditional and narrative-based potentials or materials and objects. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Students must purchase supplies/materials for this course, costing between $50 and $100 Prerequisites: ARTS102 --- # ARTS131 — Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 131 - Drawing I ARTS 131 - Drawing I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5.25 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course in visual thinking, conceptual drawing, and studio practices. Students will learn to translate verbal and written concepts through creative processes into visual information by creating sketches, developmental drawings, and finished imagery. Fundamental elements of drawing and principles of perspective, with a focus on drawing from observation, are covered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Students must p… --- # ARTS132 — Figure Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 132 - Figure Drawing ARTS 132 - Figure Drawing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5.25 Billing Hour(s) An intermediate level course in visual thinking, conceptual drawing, and studio practices exploring fundamental elements of drawing, visualization, and perception of the human figure, using a variety of drawing media and methods. Live models will be used. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in ARTS 131 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Students must purchase supplies/materials for this course, costing between $135 and $150 Prerequisites: ARTS131 --- # ARTS151 — Color 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 151 - Color ARTS 151 - Color 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5.25 Billing Hour(s) This is an introduction to additive and subtractive color theory and practice. Students explore how the color properties of hue, saturation, and value relate to design and examine color interactions, color relationships, and the physical and psychological effects of light and color. Digital and traditional color media are used. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 and ARTS 131 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course uses the Adobe CC Suite on Apple computers. Students can access Ado… Prerequisites: ARTS102, ARTS131 --- # ARTS153 — Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 153 - Drawing II ARTS 153 - Drawing II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This is an intermediate level course in visual thinking, conceptual drawing, and perspective drawing. Students will use creative processes to express verbal and written concepts as visual information ideate through preparatory drawings and develop visualizations with a variety of media. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 and ARTS 131 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Students must purchase supplies/materials for this course, costing between $135 and $150 Prerequisites: ARTS102, ARTS131 --- # ARTS162 — Type Communications 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 162 - Type Communications ARTS 162 - Type Communications 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the utilization of type in a variety of visual communications with an emphasis on creativity and problem solving. Students will be introduced to the tools and techniques of manual and digital type formatting in professional type layout for print and web purposes. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to Adobe Illustrator CC… Prerequisites: ARTS102 --- # ARTS164 — Digital Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 164 - Digital Illustration ARTS 164 - Digital Illustration 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) A creative course applying/using vector-based illustration software. Students will draw by manipulation of algorithmically created arcs, lines, and curves to form shapes. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 and ARTS 131 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ARTS 162 Course Note: Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to Adobe Illustrator CC Prerequisites: ARTS102, ARTS131, ARTS162 --- # ARTS171 — Adobe Photoshop 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 171 - Adobe Photoshop ARTS 171 - Adobe Photoshop 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to computer manipulation of digital images using Adobe Photoshop through projects, learning activities, assessments, and exploration of resources. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Adobe Photoshop CC software is used. Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to Adobe Photoshop CC to complete their assignments. Students have access to these in the LCC… Prerequisites: ARTS102 --- # ARTS173 — Web Design I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 173 - Web Design I ARTS 173 - Web Design I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the process and principles of web design. Students will utilize a combination of imaging software and code to develop visual mockups and functional layouts. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 171 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course utilizes a variety of software applications on Apple computers. Students have access to Adobe Creative Cloud in the Gannon Computer classrooms and the LCC TLC Computer Lab. Prerequisites: ARTS171 --- # ARTS175 — Creative Design and Publishing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 175 - Creative Design and Publishing ARTS 175 - Creative Design and Publishing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course concerned with creative design and layout. The focus is on using Adobe Creative Cloud and incorporating the Adobe Creative Suite for layout, prepress, and repurposing. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 102 and ARTS 162 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to Adobe Creative Cloud. Face-to-face course uses Adobe Creative Cloud on Apple… Prerequisites: ARTS102, ARTS162 --- # ARTS179 — Web Design II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 179 - Web Design II ARTS 179 - Web Design II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course builds on the fundamentals learned in Web Design I , exploring intermediate techniques and industry standards through projects, activities, and assessments. Topics include the web design workflow, user experience, and accessibility. Semesters all 0 in ARTS 173 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ARTS173 --- # ARTS183 — Design History 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 183 - Design History ARTS 183 - Design History 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course that examines the theory, practice, and development of modern and contemporary design practices. The emphasis is on conceptual styles and techniques used to achieve aesthetically pleasing design. This course investigates how historical design styles and techniques reflect and affect design ideas, issues, and socio-cultural values. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ARTH 212 (formerly HUMS 212) Course Note: Online,… --- # ARTS195 — Employ/Busn Issues for Artists 1 credits · 1 hours ARTS 195 - Employ/Busn Issues for Artists ARTS 195 - Employ/Busn Issues for Artists 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to business, legal, and marketing issues relevant to visual artists. Students will be introduced to copyright, contracts and negotiation concerns, and basic record keeping. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # ARTS200 — Painting I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 200 - Painting I ARTS 200 - Painting I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5.25 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to oil and/or acrylic painting. The course examines the basic materials, tools, techniques, and modes of expression of painting. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ARTS 131 Course Note: Students must purchase supplies/materials for this course, costing between $175-$200. Non-majors may take ARTS 200 without first taking ARTS 131 . Contact the department for an override if you are a non-major and want to enroll in ARTS 200. Prerequisites: ARTS131 --- # ARTS201 — Painting II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 201 - Painting II ARTS 201 - Painting II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5.25 Billing Hour(s) A continuation of ARTS 200 - Painting I emphasizing more advanced techniques and increasingly complex problems in painting. A variety of media, techniques, and approaches is explored. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 200 Course Note: Students must purchase supplies/materials for this course, costing between $175-$200 Prerequisites: ARTS200 --- # ARTS202 — Design for Innovation 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 202 - Design for Innovation ARTS 202 - Design for Innovation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will explore Design Thinking methodology, focusing on human centered solutions through materials, language, and principles of design. Students will also examine the importance of ethnography, research, prototyping, and testing, and pursue sustainable design solutions for social consciousness. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ARTS 102 or concurrently Course Note: None --- # ARTS226 — Storyboards & Animatics 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 226 - Storyboards & Animatics ARTS 226 - Storyboards & Animatics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Focuses on applying industry-standard storyboarding and animatic techniques. Topics include the purposes and formats of storyboards and the application of storyboarding techniques to the creation of storyboards with or without a written script. Completed storyboards will be digitized and edited using various software to produce an animatic. Semesters pring 5 in ARTS 151 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ARTS151 --- # ARTS229 — Web Design III 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 229 - Web Design III ARTS 229 - Web Design III 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An advanced course in interactive design and its application to online spaces. Students will focus on the conceptualization, structuring, and best practices of site design and development. Topics include digital campaigns and creative uses of web technology. Semesters pring 0 in ARTS 179 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course utilizes a variety of software applications on Apple computers. Students have access to Adobe Creative Cloud in the Gannon Computer classrooms… Prerequisites: ARTS179 --- # ARTS232 — Comp Graphics/2D Animation 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 232 - Comp Graphics/2D Animation ARTS 232 - Comp Graphics/2D Animation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to 2D animation using computer software. Students will apply theory and principles of the medium to animated characters and infographics. Semesters all 5 in ARTS 132 and ARTS 151 and ARTS 171 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course uses Adobe Creative Suite on Apple computers. Students have access to Adobe Creative Cloud in the Gannon Computer classrooms and the LCC TLC Computer Lab. Prerequisites: ARTS132, ARTS151, ARTS171 --- # ARTS234 — Comp Graphics/3D Animation I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 234 - Comp Graphics/3D Animation I ARTS 234 - Comp Graphics/3D Animation I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Concepts and techniques of 3D computer animation. An introduction to the world of Digital Form, Space and Lighting. Topics covered in this course include the theories of 3-D space, surface modeling, rendering, lighting and key frame animation. Includes an overview of the history of 3D computer modeling, rendering and animation. Semesters all 5 in ARTS 105 or ARTS 171 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: PHYS 120 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS171, PHYS120 --- # ARTS235 — Comp Graphics/3D Animation II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 235 - Comp Graphics/3D Animation II ARTS 235 - Comp Graphics/3D Animation II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course builds upon ARTS 234 . It continues the approach of increasing skills and artistic practice in all areas of 3Danimation: concept, modeling, animation and rendering. Course also includes topics such as: texture mapping, particle systems, dynamic simulation and basic kinematic techniques. Semesters pring 5 in ARTS 234 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ARTS234 --- # ARTS240 — Art for Elementary Teachers 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 240 - Art for Elementary Teachers ARTS 240 - Art for Elementary Teachers 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Especially for elementary school teachers responsible for the student art experience. Emphasis on developing a greater art appreciation, awareness of art forms, and competency working with a variety of art media. Covers the creative and mental growth of children and their needs in an art situation. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: EDUC 201 and EDUC 220 Course Note: EDUC201 and EDUC 220 are prerequisites for t… --- # ARTS251 — Graphic Design Communications 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 251 - Graphic Design Communications ARTS 251 - Graphic Design Communications 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) A comprehensive overview of design communications and the role of the digital designer. Methods, computer software, and hardware issues will be covered with the focus on persuasive design communications. Semesters all 5 in ARTS 175 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course uses the Adobe CC Suite on Apple computers. Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to Adobe Creative Suite. Prerequisites: ARTS175 --- # ARTS252 — Graphic Design Publications 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 252 - Graphic Design Publications ARTS 252 - Graphic Design Publications 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Publication design and the graphic artist’s role in design and production of longer documents is the focus of this advanced collaborative course. The emphasis is on concept, typography and visual elements in a weekly, monthly or quarterly publication. Semesters pring 5 in ARTS 251 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course uses the Adobe CC Suite on Apple computers. Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to A… Prerequisites: ARTS251 --- # ARTS253 — Graphic Design Branding 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 253 - Graphic Design Branding ARTS 253 - Graphic Design Branding 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This advanced class focuses on branding of products and services for mass market advertising. The course will focus on aspects relevant to a marketing campaign as well as on creating innovative concepts and developing an effective personal design style. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 251 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course uses the Adobe CC Suite on Apple computers. Online, Hybrid, and ORT students are required to have semester-long access to A… Prerequisites: ARTS251 --- # ARTS266 — Figure Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 266 - Figure Drawing II ARTS 266 - Figure Drawing II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course further develops the skills in both observational and conceptual drawing introduced in ARTS 132 , with an emphasis on the process of image-making. Students will explore topics such as treatments of subject and environment, single vs. multiple subjects, visualization of human anatomy, and digital drawing. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in ARTS 132 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Recommended: Minimum… Prerequisites: ARTS132, ENGL099, ARTS153 --- # ARTS267 — Adv Drawing Digital Sketchbook 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 267 - Adv Drawing Digital Sketchbook ARTS 267 - Adv Drawing Digital Sketchbook 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course further develops the skills in both observational and conceptual drawing introduced in ARTS 131 , ARTS 132 , and ARTS 153 , with an emphasis on the process of image-making in digital tablet format. Students will explore topics such as imaginative treatments of subject and environment, serial imaging, materiality, and digital drawing. Some figure drawing may be included. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ARTS 131 and Minimum 2.5 in ( ARTS 132 or ARTS 153 ) Placement Sco… Prerequisites: ARTS131, ARTS132, ARTS153, ARTS266 --- # ARTS269 — The Portfolio 2 credits · 2 hours ARTS 269 - The Portfolio ARTS 269 - The Portfolio 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Under advisor supervision, students will assemble their best work into a cohesive, relevant presentation for the purpose of securing career-oriented employment. Job search/market skills content, including creative resumes, letter-writing, and self-promotion will focus on matching individual presentations to specific career goals. ARTS269 is intended as the final program course. Semesters all, Spring Please check with the Communication, Media and the Arts Department Office in GB 1222 for current department a… Prerequisites: GB1222 --- # ARTS281 — Art Internship 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 281 - Art Internship ARTS 281 - Art Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will gain pre-career experience by working in a professional environment under the supervision of a professional artist/designer. Regularly scheduled progress reports will be given and discussed with supervising faculty member. A typical internship will average 160-210 hours in a semester. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # ASTR201 — Introductory Astronomy 4 credits · 4 hours ASTR 201 - Introductory Astronomy ASTR 201 - Introductory Astronomy 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab A survey course of astronomy. Topics include the celestial sphere, apparent motions, and orbital mechanics; the nature of and interaction between matter and light, spectroscopy, and astronomical instrumentation; the Earth, the Moon, the Sun, the solar system and exoplanets; stellar characteristics and evolution, nucleosynthesis; and galaxies and cosmology Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level… --- # AUTM102 — Automotive/Collision Safety 1 credits · 1 hours AUTM 102 - Automotive/Collision Safety AUTM 102 - Automotive/Collision Safety 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce students to automotive industry standard practices for shop safety, tool safety, and personal safety. Students will be familiarized with shop policies and procedures including hazardous waste disposal, along with laws and regulations that affect automotive repair facilities. Students will learn how to use various types of lifting equipment. Semesters all, Spring Books are included as part of the course fee. $16 of the Course Fee is non-refundable. --- # AUTM111 — Automotive Electrical I 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 111 - Automotive Electrical I AUTM 111 - Automotive Electrical I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in automotive electrical systems. Topics include electrical system theory and operation, diagnosis, and repair of automotive electrical/electronic circuits, electrical wiring, battery, and starting and charging systems. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for electrical/electronic systems. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [( AUTM 102 or concurrently) or AUTM 101] Placemen… Prerequisites: AUTM102, AUTM101 --- # AUTM113 — Automotive Electrical II 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 113 - Automotive Electrical II AUTM 113 - Automotive Electrical II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in automotive electrical systems. Topics include electrical system theory and operation, diagnosis, and repair of automotive comfort and convenience accessories, instrumentation, and lighting circuits. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for electrical/electronics systems. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [( AUTM 111 or concurrently) or AUTM 110] Placement Scores: Readi… Prerequisites: AUTM111, AUTM110 --- # AUTM125 — Manual Drive Train and Axles 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 125 - Manual Drive Train and Axles AUTM 125 - Manual Drive Train and Axles 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in manual drivetrains and axles. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, repair, and overhaul of manual transmissions/transaxles, clutch systems, differentials, four-wheel drive systems, and other driveline components. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for manual transmissions. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [( A… Prerequisites: AUTM102, AUTM101 --- # AUTM126 — Automatic Transmissions 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 126 - Automatic Transmissions AUTM 126 - Automatic Transmissions 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in automatic transmissions. Topics include transmission theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, repair, and overhaul of modern electronic automatic transmissions/transaxles. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for automatic transmissions. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [( AUTM 111 or concurrently) or AUTM 110] Placement Scores: Reading Lev… Prerequisites: AUTM111, AUTM110 --- # AUTM131 — Automotive Engine Repair 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 131 - Automotive Engine Repair AUTM 131 - Automotive Engine Repair 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in automotive engine repair. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, repair, and overhaul of engines, cooling systems, lubrication systems, and in-vehicle and out-of-vehicle engine servicing. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for engine repair. Semesters pring 0 in [( AUTM 111 or concurrently) or AUTM 110] Placement… Prerequisites: AUTM111, AUTM110 --- # AUTM141 — Braking Systems and ABS 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 141 - Braking Systems and ABS AUTM 141 - Braking Systems and ABS 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in braking systems. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, and repair of disc and drum braking systems, anti-lock brake/traction control systems, and related brake components. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for brakes. Semesters all 0 in [( AUTM 111 or concurrently) or AUTM 110] Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 an… Prerequisites: AUTM111, AUTM110 --- # AUTM151 — Suspension and Steering 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 151 - Suspension and Steering AUTM 151 - Suspension and Steering 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in suspension and steering. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, and repair of suspension and steering systems, wheel alignment, wheels and tires, and steering/suspension related components. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for suspension and steering. Semesters all 0 in [( AUTM 111 or concurrently) or AUTM 110] Pl… Prerequisites: AUTM111, AUTM110 --- # AUTM161 — Auto Heating/Air Conditioning 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 161 - Auto Heating/Air Conditioning AUTM 161 - Auto Heating/Air Conditioning 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in heating and air conditioning. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, inspection and repair of automobile heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems; and recovery, recycling, and handling of refrigerants. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. Semesters pring 0 in [( AUTM 111 or… Prerequisites: AUTM111, HERT125, AUTM110 --- # AUTM180 — Intro to Alternative Fuels 2 credits · 2 hours AUTM 180 - Intro to Alternative Fuels AUTM 180 - Intro to Alternative Fuels 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Students will use various sources in the alternative fueled vehicle industry to learn what alternative fuels are available. Students will examine the need for alternative fuels including: Propane, Natural Gas, Ethanol and Biodiesel. Students will also learn about new technologies such as Electric Drive and Hydrogen fueled vehicles as well as Fuel Economy and Idle Reduction considerations. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Cour… --- # AUTM185 — Automotive Special Topics 8 credits · 8 hours AUTM 185 - Automotive Special Topics AUTM 185 - Automotive Special Topics .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) The Automotive Special Topics series will feature topics related to the automotive industry. The lectures will allow participants to explore a wide variety of topics that will range from State of Michigan Recertification and Alternative Fuels to Advanced Drivability Diagnosis. Specific topics vary each semester; check the semester schedule book for topics to be offered. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # AUTM211 — Automotive Electrical III 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 211 - Automotive Electrical III AUTM 211 - Automotive Electrical III 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in this subject area. Topics include theory and operation, diagnosis, and repair of comfort and convenience accessories, restraint systems, computer multiplexing, entertainment/navigation systems, and advanced electrical technologies. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for electrical/electronics systems. Semesters pring 0 in ( AUTM 113 or concurrently) Placemen… Prerequisites: AUTM113 --- # AUTM225 — Transmissions and Drivelines 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 225 - Transmissions and Drivelines AUTM 225 - Transmissions and Drivelines 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in Transmissions and Drivelines. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, and repair of transmissions/transaxles, clutch systems, differentials, four-wheel drive systems, and other driveline components. This course meets Automotive Service Excellence Education Foundation (ASEEF) Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards Semesters all 0 in (… Prerequisites: AUTM211 --- # AUTM270 — Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 270 - Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis AUTM 270 - Gas Eng Drivability Diagnosis 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in this subject area. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of engine mechanical integrity, fuel delivery systems, powertrain computer systems, and air induction and exhaust systems. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for engine performance. Semesters all 0 in [( AUTM 211 or concurrently) or AUTM 210] Placement Scores:… Prerequisites: AUTM211, AUTM210 --- # AUTM273 — Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 273 - Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. AUTM 273 - Lt. Diesel Drivability Diag. 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers engine management of a light duty diesel engine, including diagnosis and repair of electronic diesel fuel injection systems, air induction systems, particulate filter systems and oxidation catalyst systems. This course meets NATEF Automotive Service Technology (AST) and Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for light diesel engine control systems. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( AUTM 270 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writ… Prerequisites: AUTM270 --- # AUTM275 — Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 275 - Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. AUTM 275 - Ignition/Emission Sys Diag. 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE and State of Michigan certification testing in ignition and emissions systems. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of ignition and emission control systems and computer devices that cause emissions failures. This course meets NATEF Master Automotive Service Technology (MAST) standards for engine performance. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( AUTM 270 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing… Prerequisites: AUTM270 --- # AUTM280 — Electric/Fuel Cell Technology 2 credits · 2 hours AUTM 280 - Electric/Fuel Cell Technology AUTM 280 - Electric/Fuel Cell Technology 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to prepare the student to enter the automotive repair and service industry in the area of alternative fuels and advanced technology vehicles. It is an intensive study of vehicle electric and fuel cell theory, application, installation, diagnosis, service and safety regulations. Semesters all 0 in [ AUTM 180 and ( AUTM 270 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glass… Prerequisites: AUTM180, AUTM270 --- # AUTM282 — Gaseous Fuels 3 credits · 3 hours AUTM 282 - Gaseous Fuels AUTM 282 - Gaseous Fuels 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to prepare the student to enter the auto repair and service industry in the area of alternative fuels and advanced technology vehicles. It is an intensive study of three gaseous fuels - natural gas, propane and hydrogen. Theory, application, installation, diagnosis and safety regulations will be covered. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [ AUTM 180 and ( AUTM 270 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glas… Prerequisites: AUTM180, AUTM270 --- # AUTM284 — Hybrid Systems & Maintenance 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 284 - Hybrid Systems & Maintenance AUTM 284 - Hybrid Systems & Maintenance 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to the features of the Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) as they apply to the hybrid vehicle, hybrid drive systems (transaxles and gears), brake systems, HVAC systems, and cooling systems service. First responder, predictive maintenance procedures, hybrid trucks, and Belted Alternator System (BAS) are also examined. Semesters all 0 in ( AUTM 180 and AUTM 270 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to b… Prerequisites: AUTM180, AUTM270 --- # AUTM286 — xEV Energy & Support Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 286 - xEV Energy & Support Systems AUTM 286 - xEV Energy & Support Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE Certification Testing in Electrified Propulsion Vehicles (xEV). Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, and repair of high voltage battery systems, Hybrid Internal Combustion Engines, xEV Supporting Systems, high voltage safety precautions, personal protective equipment (PPE), and high voltage tools and equipment. Semesters pring 0 in ( AUTM 180 and AUTM 270 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 a… Prerequisites: AUTM180, AUTM270 --- # AUTM288 — xEV Propulsion & Drive Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 288 - xEV Propulsion & Drive Systems AUTM 288 - xEV Propulsion & Drive Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE Certification Testing in Electrified Propulsion Vehicles (xEV). Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, and repair of xEV drive systems/power electronics, high voltage safety precautions, personal protective equipment (PPE), and high voltage tools and equipment. Semesters all 0 in ( AUTM 286 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to… Prerequisites: AUTM286 --- # AUTM290 — Automotive Internship 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 290 - Automotive Internship AUTM 290 - Automotive Internship 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) Students are able to earn credits while employed as an intermediate/advanced level technician in an auto mechanic shop or dealership. The program coordinator must approve the training station and working conditions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AUTM296 — Automotive Independent Study 4 credits · 4 hours AUTM 296 - Automotive Independent Study AUTM 296 - Automotive Independent Study 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) Special research projects and/or individual readings are used to apply personal and professional experience to the academic area of interest. A presentation or written report is required at the end of the project. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AUTM298 — Automotive Service Laboratory 6 credits · 6 hours AUTM 298 - Automotive Service Laboratory AUTM 298 - Automotive Service Laboratory 2 to 6 Credit Hour(s) / 4 to 9 Billing Hour(s) This laboratory course is designed to provide work experience and develop trade-entry skills in general and light-line repair. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF125 — Aircraft Systems I 2 credits · 2 hours AVAF 125 - Aircraft Systems I AVAF 125 - Aircraft Systems I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.75 Billing Hour(s) The study of fuel management, transfer, defueling and fuel pump systems. The course covers the procedures used to inspect, check, service, troubleshoot and repair aircraft fuel systems and fuel system components. Course material emphasizes fluid quantity indicating, fluid pressure and warning systems. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF126 — Aircraft Systems II 6 credits · 6 hours AVAF 126 - Aircraft Systems II AVAF 126 - Aircraft Systems II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 8.25 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the study, analysis and repair of aircraft landing gear and brake systems and their related warning systems. It also includes the study, inspection, servicing and repair of aircraft hydraulic and pneumatic systems and their related components. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF127 — Aircraft Systems III 3 credits · 3 hours AVAF 127 - Aircraft Systems III AVAF 127 - Aircraft Systems III 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the inspection, checking, troubleshooting, servicing and repair of aircraft heating, cooling, air-conditioning, pressurization, oxygen, ice and rain control, and fire protection systems. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF134 — Aircraft Instruments 2 credits · 2 hours AVAF 134 - Aircraft Instruments AVAF 134 - Aircraft Instruments 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.75 Billing Hour(s) This course covers inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, repair of electronic flight instrument systems, both mechanical and electrical speed, altitude, temperature, pressure and flow instrument systems. Also, special removal and installation techniques applicable to aircraft instruments are included. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF140 — Aircraft Welding 2 credits · 2 hours AVAF 140 - Aircraft Welding AVAF 140 - Aircraft Welding 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Presents welding applications and methods used in repairs and inspection of aircraft structures in accordance with approved aviation maintenance techniques. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to start welding on the first day of class --- # AVAF208 — Aircraft Structures I 4 credits · 4 hours AVAF 208 - Aircraft Structures I AVAF 208 - Aircraft Structures I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the procedures for identification, inspection, testing and repairing of wood, fabric-covered and sheet metal aircraft. The installation and removal of conventional rivets, forming of aircraft sheet metal, installation of special rivets and fasteners, and an introduction to applying finishing materials will also be covered. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF209 — Aircraft Structures II 4 credits · 4 hours AVAF 209 - Aircraft Structures II AVAF 209 - Aircraft Structures II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.75 Billing Hour(s) This course covers assembly and rigging of fixed wing and rotary wing aircraft control structures. It provides practical application in removal, installation and adjustment of flight controls by balancing, cable tension and motion studies. Aircraft inspection procedures to insure conformity with flight safety standards will be included. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF210 — Aircraft Structures III 4 credits · 4 hours AVAF 210 - Aircraft Structures III AVAF 210 - Aircraft Structures III 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) An advanced course covering inspection, testing and repair of fiberglass, plastics, honeycomb, composite and laminated structures. This course introduces the procedures for identification, inspection, testing, and repairing of wood, fabric-covered aircraft. Installation and removal of special fasteners for bonded and composite structures and servicing of aircraft windows is included. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF211 — Aircraft Electrical I 4 credits · 4 hours AVAF 211 - Aircraft Electrical I AVAF 211 - Aircraft Electrical I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.75 Billing Hour(s) An intermediate aviation electrical course concentrating on theory, calculation and measurement of A.C. electrical systems. Includes reading and interpreting aircraft electrical circuit diagrams, including those with solid-state devices and logic functions. The installation, checking and servicing of airframe and engine wiring, controls, switches, indicators and protective devices are also covered. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF212 — Aircraft Electrical II 4 credits · 4 hours AVAF 212 - Aircraft Electrical II AVAF 212 - Aircraft Electrical II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.75 Billing Hour(s) Repair of airframe and engine electrical system components with an emphasis on the inspection, checking, servicing and repair of alternating and direct current systems. General troubleshooting techniques are practiced with special emphasis on A.C. and D.C. electrical systems. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAF246 — Airframe Certification 1 credits · 1 hours AVAF 246 - Airframe Certification AVAF 246 - Airframe Certification 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) Study of the Federal Aviation Regulations pertaining to national certification as a licensed airframe mechanic. Includes testing in all required areas of study as a Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVAU100 — Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam 2 credits · 2 hours AVAU 100 - Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam AVAU 100 - Drone Flight Orient.-FAA Exam 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the fundamentals of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) pertaining to UAS regulations, National Airspace restrictions, weather effects, UAS performance, human factors, operational pre-flight activities and in-flight control, recordkeeping, and logbooks. This course will prepare the student for the Title 14 CFR Part 107 FAA written examination. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # AVAU150 — Drone Maintenance 2 credits · 2 hours AVAU 150 - Drone Maintenance AVAU 150 - Drone Maintenance 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will concentrate on the proper maintenance and repair of the components of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS). Students will learn operator maintenance, inspections, battery systems and maintenance, communication and instrumentation systems, rigging and assembly, and electrical troubleshooting. Students will gain the knowledge to identify technical problems associated with UAS. Semesters all 0 in AVAU 100 or concurrent Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Read… Prerequisites: AVAU100 --- # AVAU200 — Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone 2 credits · 2 hours AVAU 200 - Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone AVAU 200 - Advanced Drone Flight-Capstone 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This Capstone course provides an in-depth review of the UAS program content. Students will present examples of program-related tasks to faculty and peers. Students will demonstrate skills learned throughout the program, including in a variety of drone missions for potential future clients. Drone flight is included in class laboratory sessions. Semesters pring 0 in AVAU 100 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: AVAU100 --- # AVEL202 — Flight Line Testing 3 credits · 3 hours AVEL 202 - Flight Line Testing AVEL 202 - Flight Line Testing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is a practical study of the electronics systems found aboard modern aircraft, focusing on the flight line testing of such systems as communications, navigation, radar, and autopilots. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVGM111 — Aviation General I 4 credits · 4 hours AVGM 111 - Aviation General I AVGM 111 - Aviation General I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to develop the skills and knowledge required to weigh an aircraft and record the appropriate data. It involves mathematical and basic physics principles related to aviation, including aerodynamics, theory of flight, aircraft structural design and simple machines. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 Course Note: None --- # AVGM112 — Aviation General II 6 credits · 6 hours AVGM 112 - Aviation General II AVGM 112 - Aviation General II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) Introduces the Federal Aviation Regulations involving the mechanic’s privileges, limitations and related aviation operations. Includes the selection and use of aviation publications, maintenance forms, records, reports, aircraft drawings, graphs and charts, symbols, blueprints and system schematics. Also focuses on aircraft ground operations and servicing of related aircraft systems. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 Course Note: None --- # AVGM113 — Aviation General III 4 credits · 4 hours AVGM 113 - Aviation General III AVGM 113 - Aviation General III 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This initial aviation electrical course offers instruction in basic electrical theory and its aviation application. It includes the calculation and measurement of voltage, current resistance, continuity and power; and the theory, and inspection and servicing of aircraft lead-acid and ni-cad batteries. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 Course Note: None --- # AVGM114 — Materials and Processes 5 credits · 5 hours AVGM 114 - Materials and Processes AVGM 114 - Materials and Processes 5 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) This course covers identification and selection of the appropriate aviation hardware, hand tools, cleaning materials, fluid lines and nondestructive testing methods. Performance of nondestructive testing, precision measurements, aircraft cleaning and corrosion control, fabrication, installation and testing of fluid lines is included. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 Course Note: None --- # AVPP241 — Reciprocating Engine 8 credits · 8 hours AVPP 241 - Reciprocating Engine AVPP 241 - Reciprocating Engine 8 Credit Hour(s) / 11.25 Billing Hour(s) Presents the theory and practices used in the removal, inspection, overhaul, service, repair and installation of reciprocating engines. This course also studies the inspection, service, repair and troubleshooting of reciprocating engine lubrication systems. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP251 — Reciprocating Engine Systems 2 credits · 2 hours AVPP 251 - Reciprocating Engine Systems AVPP 251 - Reciprocating Engine Systems 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the inspection, servicing, troubleshooting and repair of reciprocating engine cooling and exhaust systems. In addition, the inspection requirements necessary to meet established conformity and standards of airworthiness are studied; and reciprocating engine operations and adjustments are conducted using FAA and maintenance publication procedures. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP253 — Reciprocating Ignition Systems 5 credits · 5 hours AVPP 253 - Reciprocating Ignition Systems AVPP 253 - Reciprocating Ignition Systems 5 Credit Hour(s) / 6.75 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the operation, analysis, inspection, service and repair of reciprocating engine ignition systems and components. This includes magnetos, ignition harnesses, spark plugs and starter systems. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP255 — Reciprocating Induction Sys 4 credits · 4 hours AVPP 255 - Reciprocating Induction Sys AVPP 255 - Reciprocating Induction Sys 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) Study and analysis of reciprocating engine fuel systems and components. Includes inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting and repair of carburetors, water injection systems, heat exchangers, superchargers, intake and induction manifolds and other engine fuel system components. Also includes carburetor overhaul procedures. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP257 — Aircraft Propeller Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AVPP 257 - Aircraft Propeller Systems AVPP 257 - Aircraft Propeller Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) Covers the study, analysis, service and repair of aircraft propellers, systems and controls. Includes propeller synchronizing, ice control, lubrication, balancing, pitch control, repair procedures and removal, and installation of both fixed-pitch and variable-pitch propellers. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP259 — Turbine Engine I 4 credits · 4 hours AVPP 259 - Turbine Engine I AVPP 259 - Turbine Engine I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the theory of operation and design of the varied turbine engine powerplants and turbine-driven auxiliary power unit types, including the induction and cooling systems of each. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP261 — Turbine Engine II 4 credits · 4 hours AVPP 261 - Turbine Engine II AVPP 261 - Turbine Engine II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers inspection, checking, servicing, repair, removal, installation and troubleshooting of turbine engines and systems. A detailed study of the lubrication system and inspection procedures to insure conformity with FAA specifications and standards are included. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP263 — Turbine Engine Systems 2 credits · 2 hours AVPP 263 - Turbine Engine Systems AVPP 263 - Turbine Engine Systems 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.75 Billing Hour(s) This course is a detailed study of turbine-engine ignition, pneumatic and electric starters, exhaust and thrust reverser, fire detection and protection, fuel metering and electronic fuel control systems and components. Study also includes inspection, checking, servicing, repair and troubleshooting procedures. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP265 — Powerplant Instruments 2 credits · 2 hours AVPP 265 - Powerplant Instruments AVPP 265 - Powerplant Instruments 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the inspection and repair of turbine and reciprocating engine instruments. Troubleshooting of mechanical/electrical fluid rate-of-flow, temperature, pressure, RPM and airflow indicators will be included. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # AVPP267 — Powerplant Certification 1 credits · 1 hours AVPP 267 - Powerplant Certification AVPP 267 - Powerplant Certification 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) Study of the Federal Aviation Regulations pertaining to national certification as a licensed powerplant mechanic. Includes testing in all required areas of study as a Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # BIOL120 — Environmental Science 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 120 - Environmental Science BIOL 120 - Environmental Science 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Students will develop an ecological knowledge base to allow them to understand how human actions impact the environment. They will develop applied analytical skills through laboratories, fieldwork, simulations and a discussion of contemporary issues. They will investigate and evaluate basic ecological and environmental issues. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Not for Biology or Pre-Medical Studies Majors: BIOL 120 is not on the Pre-Medical St… --- # BIOL121 — Biol Foundation for Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 121 - Biol Foundation for Physiology BIOL 121 - Biol Foundation for Physiology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Topics include atomic structure, chemical bonding, biological molecules, metabolism, cell structure and function, harvesting energy, cell division, central dogma, and genetics. Designed for students preparing for health careers and veterinary nursing. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Recommended: CHEM 120 or High School Chemistry Course Note: Not for Biology or Pr… --- # BIOL125 — Intro Biology for Non-Majors 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 125 - Intro Biology for Non-Majors BIOL 125 - Intro Biology for Non-Majors 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This is an introductory biology course for non-science majors. Lecture and lab topics include cell theory, evolution, a survey of life, and basic plant and animal anatomy. Students will analyze scientific data and investigate current biological issues. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # BIOL127 — Cell Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 127 - Cell Biology BIOL 127 - Cell Biology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course includes the biochemistry of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, respiration, and photosynthesis. Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell structure and function, molecular genetics, regulation of gene expression, and biotechnology are explored. Laboratory stresses techniques of cell and molecular biology and molecular genetics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( CHEM 120 or CHEM 125 ) or (minimum 2.0 in CHEM 151 or concurrently). Course Note: None --- # BIOL128 — Organismal Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 128 - Organismal Biology BIOL 128 - Organismal Biology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course examines adaptations of organisms to changing environments. Major emphasis is on physiological adaptations, natural selection, and ecology. Lab topics include a survey of the kingdoms, behavior experiments, and field studies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Recommended: Minimum 2.0 in BIOL 127 . Course Note: None --- # BIOL145 — Intro Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 145 - Intro Anatomy and Physiology BIOL 145 - Intro Anatomy and Physiology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab A lecture and laboratory course in anatomy and physiology focusing on structure and function of human body systems. Designed for allied health care and non-science majors. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Course Note: None --- # BIOL201 — Human Anatomy 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 201 - Human Anatomy BIOL 201 - Human Anatomy 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab A lecture and laboratory study of the anatomy of the human body that includes the structures of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, endocrine, and reproductive systems. Designed for students preparing for allied health professions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Recommended: Minimum 2.0 in ( BIOL 121 or BIOL 127 or CHEM 120… --- # BIOL202 — Human Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 202 - Human Physiology BIOL 202 - Human Physiology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab The physiology, regulation, biochemistry, and integration of various organ systems in the human body are presented. Emphasis is on normal function, but appropriate clinical aspects may be discussed. Laboratory topics complement the lecture. Designed for students preparing for health professions and other life sciences. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( BIOL 201 or concurrently) and Minimum 2.0 in MATH 109 or ( MATH 119 or MATH 120 or STAT 170 con… Prerequisites: BIOL201, MATH109, MATH119, MATH120, STAT170 --- # BIOL203 — Microbiology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 203 - Microbiology BIOL 203 - Microbiology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab An introduction to bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms as they relate to human health. Emphasis on bacterial and viral structure, life cycles, and genetics; antimicrobial therapy; immunology and host defenses; epidemiology, treatment, and prevention of infectious human diseases. Designed for health career and other science students. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Recommended: Minimum 2… --- # BIOL204 — Microbiology Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 204 - Microbiology Laboratory BIOL 204 - Microbiology Laboratory 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Basic laboratory principles of microbiology for allied health students. Emphasis on microscopy, aseptic cultivation and enumeration of microorganisms, differential staining, assays of antimicrobial agents, and diagnostic laboratory techniques. Students will identify unknown bacterial species. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in BIOL 203 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and [Math Skills Level 20 (Coll… Prerequisites: BIOL203, MATH109, MATH119, STAT170 --- # BIOL210 — Natural Resource Conservation 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 210 - Natural Resource Conservation BIOL 210 - Natural Resource Conservation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course examines the renewable natural resources and the policies which govern their use in Michigan. Lecture topics include ecology, water, wildlife, forests, and soils. Laboratory investigations include measurement techniques, environmental problem solving and field studies. Semesters all 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Course Note: None --- # BIOL260 — Botany 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 260 - Botany BIOL 260 - Botany 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab An introduction to the study of plants that includes structure and function, development, and ecology. Emphasis will be placed on the diversity, adaptations, and life cycles of major plant groups. Laboratory will complement the basic concepts with emphasis on physiology, systematics, and species of value to medicine and agriculture. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: One semester of college-level biolo… --- # BIOL265 — Zoology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 265 - Zoology BIOL 265 - Zoology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Topics include principles of taxonomy; early animal development; the diversity of animal body plans; and protozoan biology. Course deals principally with taxonomy, early development, and comparative anatomy of members within the animal phyla and classes. Groups are surveyed in a phylogenetic approach. Semesters pring 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Recommended: One semester of college-level biology Course Note: None --- # BIOL270 — Human Genetics 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 270 - Human Genetics BIOL 270 - Human Genetics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab Presents general principles of genetics with specific human application. Topics include Mendelian genetics, mitosis and meiosis, chromosome structure and aberrations, sex determination and x-linkage, molecular basis of inheritance, gene mutations, genetics of immune system, cancer genes, recombinant DNA technology, and genetic screening and counseling. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )] Recomme… --- # BIOL275 — Molecular Biology I 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 275 - Molecular Biology I BIOL 275 - Molecular Biology I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Principles and current trends of molecular biology and biochemistry of DNA/RNA structure, gene expression, function, and replication are explored. Laboratory training emphasizes reagents, culturing bacteria, isolating, purifying, manipulating, and analyzing DNA using modern techniques such as PCR, bioinformatics, and CRISPR. This is the first course in a two-course sequence. Semesters all 0 in BIOL 127 and CHEM 151 and CHEM 161 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skill… Prerequisites: BIOL127, CHEM151, CHEM161 --- # BIOL276 — Molecular Biology II 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 276 - Molecular Biology II BIOL 276 - Molecular Biology II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Continuation of BIOL 275 . Advanced lecture and laboratory topics in molecular biology and biochemistry in gene analysis, gene sequencing, and applications of molecular biotechnology. Laboratory activities include gene cloning and genome editing experiments, and molecular analysis of protein structure and function. This is the second course in a 2-course sequence. Semesters pring 0 in BIOL 275 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Su… Prerequisites: BIOL275 --- # BLDT120 — Structural Framing 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 120 - Structural Framing BLDT 120 - Structural Framing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the key concepts for furnishing and installing various components related to floors, walls, and roofs for new and existing residential and light commercial construction according to industry standards and code specifications. Semesters all 0 in ( DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, METS102, WELD102 --- # BLDT130 — Building Exterior Construction 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 130 - Building Exterior Construction BLDT 130 - Building Exterior Construction 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the key concepts for furnishing and installing various exterior components such as roofing, siding, doors, and windows for new and existing residential and light commercial construction according to industry standards and code specifications. Semesters pring 0 in ( DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended… Prerequisites: DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, METS102, WELD102, BLDT120, BLDT121 --- # BLDT140 — Building Interior Construction 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 140 - Building Interior Construction BLDT 140 - Building Interior Construction 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the key concepts for furnishing and installing various components related to floor finish, wall finish, ceilings, millwork, and interior doors for new and existing residential and light commercial construction according to industry standards and code specification. Semesters all 0 in ( DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with… Prerequisites: DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, METS102, WELD102, BLDT120, BLDT121, BLDT130, BLDT125 --- # BLDT150 — Intro Masonry/Concrete Const 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 150 - Intro Masonry/Concrete Const BLDT 150 - Intro Masonry/Concrete Const 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the basic properties and practices of concrete construction and masonry construction. Upon completion of this course, students will have the knowledge and skills necessary to take the ACI (American Concrete Institute) certification exam for Flatwork Technician. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # BLDT160 — Steel Framing 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 160 - Steel Framing BLDT 160 - Steel Framing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn commercial metal stud framing, step-by-step methods to master high-speed metal framing, and learn about new tools, materials and equipment. Students will be introduced to technical and practical experience with light gauge stud design and standards. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: BLDT 120 or BLDT 121 or concurrently Course Note: None --- # BLDT180 — Builder Pre-Licensure Prep 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 180 - Builder Pre-Licensure Prep BLDT 180 - Builder Pre-Licensure Prep 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide the student with the information needed to pass the Michigan Builder’s License Examination as well as techniques for running a successful contracting business. It is approved by the State of Michigan and satisfies the 60-hour pre-license course requirement. The program is for anyone who is interested in becoming a licensed contractor in Michigan. Semesters all, Spring If you need more information, call 517-483-5338. --- # BLDT285 — Residential Bldg Internship 4 credits · 4 hours BLDT 285 - Residential Bldg Internship BLDT 285 - Residential Bldg Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to work for a residential builder in an actual job situation. The students can gain experience working with tools used in the industry and applying what they learned in the classroom and laboratory. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( BLDT 120 or BLDT 121)Departmental Approval is required Course Note: Restriction: Building Construction Majors. Prerequisites: BLDT120, BLDT121 --- # BUSN118 — Introduction to Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSN 118 - Introduction to Business BUSN 118 - Introduction to Business 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to principles, problems, and practices related to the world of business. Topics covered include: business management and organization, marketing, finance, economics, supply chain management, and international business. Application of these topics will be done through critical thinking of weekly application assignments, quizzes, and online discussion questions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer See an academic advisor for sections that allow concurrent enrollment with ENGL 098… --- # BUSN150 — Legal Issues: Start Small Busn 2 credits · 2 hours BUSN 150 - Legal Issues: Start Small Busn BUSN 150 - Legal Issues: Start Small Busn 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce, but not limited to, the legal aspects of starting and operating a small business. Topics will include selecting the appropriate legal structure for setting up a business, complying with employment law, protecting intellectual property, avoiding legal disputes, and other legal aspects of purchasing and operating a business. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # BUSN201 — International Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSN 201 - International Business BUSN 201 - International Business 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will analyze the conditions in multiple countries and develop and evaluate present and future SWOT analysis for international business activities. Students will also analyze the relationship between international businesses and institutions and the political, economic, legal, financial management, human resource, and social policies of countries to develop strategies for successful decision-making. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level… --- # BUSN250 — Personal Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BUSN 250 - Personal Finance BUSN 250 - Personal Finance 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Provides a broad survey of topics including budgeting, buying and leasing a car, renting, buying or selling a home, credit requirements, time value of money, insurance, and other personal financial planning topics. Not intended to be a financial planning course, but students will need basic knowledge of financial areas. A capstone group project will be used to apply the materials covered in this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing L… --- # BUSN251 — Understanding Investments 3 credits · 3 hours BUSN 251 - Understanding Investments BUSN 251 - Understanding Investments 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Study of securities markets which will include an introduction to various types of investments such as mutual funds, real estate, money markets, stocks, bonds, and IRAs. Practice will be conducted to develop an understanding of terminology and application of concepts. Time Value of Money and some of the more prevalent theories, concepts, and skills of investing will be covered to aid in developing strategies for making sound investment decisions. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 105… --- # BUSN260 — Starting a Business 4 credits · 4 hours BUSN 260 - Starting a Business BUSN 260 - Starting a Business 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce students to the world of entrepreneurs and their role in small business. There will be an emphasis on building a “business” which will include the elements of entrepreneurship, management, marketing, and finance. The Internet will be used as a resource and many real-life cases will be studied.. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # BUSN285 — Business Admin Internship 5 credits · 5 hours BUSN 285 - Business Admin Internship BUSN 285 - Business Admin Internship 2 to 5 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 5 Billing Hour(s) The Business Admin Internship is an opportunity for students to work with Lansing area businesses as a team member to explore various careers within the industry. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in BUSN 118 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: BUSN118 --- # CHDV100 — Foundations Early Childhood Ed 3 credits · 3 hours CHDV 100 - Foundations Early Childhood Ed CHDV 100 - Foundations Early Childhood Ed 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) In this course students are introduced to the field of early childhood education. Students will explore the basic principles and practices of teaching young children. Topics include professionalism, creating effective learning environments, influences on children’s learning, observation and assessment, and how children learn through play. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (Reading Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) and… --- # CHDV101 — Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs 4 credits · 4 hours CHDV 101 - Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs CHDV 101 - Child Growth/Develop: 0-12 Yrs 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course examines the growth and development patterns of children through age twelve in physical, social, emotional, cognitive and language development. This includes the influences of environmental factors which impact development. Students acquire skills in observing and recording child behavior. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (Reading Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurre… --- # CHDV111 — Child Guidance/Communication 4 credits · 4 hours CHDV 111 - Child Guidance/Communication CHDV 111 - Child Guidance/Communication 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course includes field experience. Students learn interaction skills and environmental structures that foster social and emotional growth in children in early childhood education. Topics include positive guidance and discipline, effective communication with children, problem solving, and social skill development. Semesters all, Spring edu . Students must pass an ICHAT criminal background check and a State of Michigan Central Registry Clearance prior to beginning field exper… --- # CHDV122 — Creativity and Play 1 credits · 1 hours CHDV 122 - Creativity and Play CHDV 122 - Creativity and Play 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course examines curriculum and activities which enhance the creative development of children in early childhood education. Students will explore the role of play and hands-on experiences in the development of creativity. Specific information on activities in the areas of art, music, movement, and dramatic play are shared. Information on physical and sensory development is also included. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: No… --- # CHDV123 — Literacy and Play 1 credits · 1 hours CHDV 123 - Literacy and Play CHDV 123 - Literacy and Play 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course examines language and literacy development for children birth through age 5. Focus is on planning and supporting language development, emergent reading, and emergent writing through a play-based, developmentally appropriate curriculum. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CHDV124 — Young Investigators: Math/Sci 1 credits · 1 hours CHDV 124 - Young Investigators: Math/Sci CHDV 124 - Young Investigators: Math/Sci 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on cognitive development in early childhood, highlighting problem-solving skills, math and science experiences, and explorations of the natural world. Through hands-on activities, students will investigate developmentally appropriate experiences for children in early childhood. Appropriate questioning techniques, environments, and ways to integrate exploration and problem-solving into daily routines and other aspects of the curriculum are explored. Semeste… --- # CHDV129 — Caring for Youngest Learners 2 credits · 2 hours CHDV 129 - Caring for Youngest Learners CHDV 129 - Caring for Youngest Learners 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course explores developmentally appropriate infant and toddler caregiving practices that support and nurture development and learning for children under the age of three. It is designed as an introductory course for those who care for and work with infants and toddlers. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CHDV132 — Leadership Early Childhood Ed 2 credits · 2 hours CHDV 132 - Leadership Early Childhood Ed CHDV 132 - Leadership Early Childhood Ed 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to effective leadership skills in early childhood education. Topics include leadership styles, communication skills, conflict resolution, interpersonal skills, and team-building in the workplace. Students will engage in self-reflection as they explore ethics, equity, and social justice in early childhood education. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CHDV135 — Inclusion for Every Learner 3 credits · 3 hours CHDV 135 - Inclusion for Every Learner CHDV 135 - Inclusion for Every Learner 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores inclusive educational practices in early childhood settings serving children from birth to age 8. It includes benefits of inclusion, strategies for supporting diverse learners, partnering with families and other professionals, and advocating for inclusive practices. Focus is on including and promoting learning for children with disabilities and delays. Semesters all 0 in CHDV 101 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CHDV101 --- # CHDV215 — Infant Toddler Program Dev 4 credits · 4 hours CHDV 215 - Infant Toddler Program Dev CHDV 215 - Infant Toddler Program Dev 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course includes field experience. Students will explore the social-emotional and physical environments needed for quality early education and care for infants and toddlers. Focus includes developing positive interactions, building relationships, developmentally appropriate activities and materials, managing routines, and observation skills. Semesters all 0 in ( CHDV 100 and CHDV 101 and CHDV 111 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: All students… Prerequisites: CHDV100, CHDV101, CHDV111 --- # CHDV220 — Preschool Curriculum Approach 4 credits · 4 hours CHDV 220 - Preschool Curriculum Approach CHDV 220 - Preschool Curriculum Approach 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course, with fieldwork, explores developmentally appropriate curriculum in various content areas in preschool-age early education settings. Students explore play-based learning and curriculum development that support children’s individual growth and development. Other topics include learning environments and materials; observation, documentation and assessment; and planning and evaluating learning experiences. Semesters pring 0 in ( CHDV 100 and CHDV 101 and CHDV 111 ) P… Prerequisites: CHDV100, CHDV101, CHDV111 --- # CHDV222 — Caring for School-Age Children 2 credits · 2 hours CHDV 222 - Caring for School-Age Children CHDV 222 - Caring for School-Age Children 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course examines developmentally appropriate programming for school-aged children in after-school, school-age, or before and after care settings. Course topics include professionalism, development and learning needs of the school-age child, environment and program structure, individual and group management, and planning appropriate learning experiences. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CHDV230 — Early Childhood Program Admin 3 credits · 3 hours CHDV 230 - Early Childhood Program Admin CHDV 230 - Early Childhood Program Admin 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course examines the administrative and leadership role of managing an early childhood education program, including state licensed child care homes, group homes and centers. The focus is on identifying effective leadership and management strategies, policies, and procedures required for the operation of a quality early childhood education program. Semesters pring 0 in CHDV 111 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CHDV111 --- # CHDV284 — Early Childhood Practicum 5 credits · 5 hours CHDV 284 - Early Childhood Practicum CHDV 284 - Early Childhood Practicum 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course includes field experience. Students will plan and implement developmentally appropriate learning experiences to support each and every child in an early childhood setting. An emphasis is placed on the development of professional skills for working with colleagues, children, and families. Semesters pring 0 in ( CHDV 215 and CHDV 220 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: All students must register for 8 hours/week at an approved (by CHDV progr… Prerequisites: CHDV215, CHDV220 --- # CHDV297 — Child Dev Directed/Indep Study 4 credits · 4 hours CHDV 297 - Child Dev Directed/Indep Study CHDV 297 - Child Dev Directed/Indep Study .25 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course includes special research, directed study, or service-learning projects in child development. It requires at least 16 hours of independent work for each credit. A learning contract specifying --- # CHEM120 — Gen Organic & Biological Chem 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 120 - Gen Organic & Biological Chem CHEM 120 - Gen Organic & Biological Chem 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Introduces topics in general, organic, and biological chemistry that are used in health-related occupations. Included are scientific measurement, atomic structure and bonding, chemical equations and stoichiometry, solutions, acids, bases, buffers, gas behavior, nuclear radiation, organic functional groups, and the biologically important compounds: carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. C… --- # CHEM125 — Basic Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 125 - Basic Chemistry CHEM 125 - Basic Chemistry 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab Intended for students who have not had high school chemistry or who require a refresher course. Measurement, problem solving, chemical formulas, states of matter, chemical equations, stoichiometry, atomic structure, chemical bonding, gas laws, solutions, and acids and bases are emphasized. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( MATH 120 or concurrently) or Math Skills Level indicated below Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Ma… Prerequisites: MATH120 --- # CHEM135 — Chemistry in Society 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 135 - Chemistry in Society CHEM 135 - Chemistry in Society 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab A general education course which presents chemistry to non-science majors who must function and make decisions in a society shaped by science and technology. Chemistry knowledge is introduced and applied on a need-to-know basis with respect to issues in society that have significant chemistry components. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Course Note: None --- # CHEM151 — General Chemistry Lecture I 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 151 - General Chemistry Lecture I CHEM 151 - General Chemistry Lecture I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab The first of two semester courses designed to provide an in-depth introduction to general chemistry for students who plan careers in the health professions, physical sciences, biological sciences, or engineering. Topics discussed include measurement, chemical formulas and equations, states of matter, aqueous solutions and reactions, stoichiometry, thermochemistry, atomic structure, bonding, chemical equilibrium, and acids a… --- # CHEM152 — General Chemistry Lecture II 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 152 - General Chemistry Lecture II CHEM 152 - General Chemistry Lecture II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab The second of two semester courses designed to provide an in-depth introduction to general chemistry for students who plan careers in the health professions, sciences, or engineering. Topics include aqueous equilibria, kinetics, nuclear chemistry, oxidation-reduction, transition metals, coordination chemistry, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, and molecular orbitals. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CHEM 151 and Minimum… Prerequisites: CHEM151, MATH126, MATH120 --- # CHEM161 — General Chemistry Lab I 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 161 - General Chemistry Lab I CHEM 161 - General Chemistry Lab I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Laboratory course designed to complement CHEM 151 . Stresses basic laboratory techniques, writing lab reports, and critical thinking exercises. Topics include density determination, thin layer chromatography, distillation, synthesis, empirical formulas, calorimetry, molecular geometry, gas laws, chemical equilibrium, pH, and water hardness. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CHEM 151 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 an… Prerequisites: CHEM151, MATH120 --- # CHEM162 — General Chemistry Lab II 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 162 - General Chemistry Lab II CHEM 162 - General Chemistry Lab II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Laboratory course designed to complement CHEM 152 . CHEM162 is the second semester general chemistry laboratory course. Stresses laboratory techniques and analyzing and reporting laboratory data. Topics include inorganic synthesis, chemical analysis, acid-base and solubility equilibria, oxidation-reduction reactions, and chemical kinetics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in [ CHEM 152 (or concurrently) and CHEM 161 ] and Minimum 2.0… Prerequisites: CHEM152, CHEM161, MATH121, MATH126 --- # CHEM182 — Introductory Organic Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 182 - Introductory Organic Chemistry CHEM 182 - Introductory Organic Chemistry 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab Chemistry 182 is a brief survey of organic chemistry course designed for non-chemistry majors. This course covers the following groups of organic compounds: alkenes, alkynes, alkanes, alkyl halides, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids and their derivatives, and amines. These organic compounds are discussed in terms of their structures, properties, isomers, nomenclature, preparations, and reactions. Semester… --- # CHEM192 — Intro Organic Chem Lab 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 192 - Intro Organic Chem Lab CHEM 192 - Intro Organic Chem Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Designed for students in majors such as chemical processing, packaging, agriculture, and forestry who require only one credit of organic lab. It gives students an introduction to common techniques, equipment, and chemicals found in an organic laboratory. Particular attention is given to compounds studied in CHEM 182 . Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CHEM 182 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recomme… Prerequisites: CHEM182, CHEM151 --- # CHEM251 — Organic Chemistry Lecture I 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 251 - Organic Chemistry Lecture I CHEM 251 - Organic Chemistry Lecture I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab CHEM 251 is the first lecture course of a two-semester sequence in organic chemistry for chemical engineering, chemical technology, chemistry, or pre-professional majors. Topics include structure and bonding, hybridization, nomenclature, stereochemistry, thermodynamics and kinetics of organic reactions, functional groups including reactions and mechanisms, and applications of infrared spectroscopy and nuclear magnetic reson… Prerequisites: CHEM151, CHEM152 --- # CHEM252 — Organic Chemistry Lecture II 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 252 - Organic Chemistry Lecture II CHEM 252 - Organic Chemistry Lecture II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab Continuation of CHEM 251 . Topics include conjugated dienes, aromatic compounds, ethers, epoxides, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic acids and their derivatives, amines, enolates, carbohydrates, and amino acids. In addition, applications of nuclear magnetic resonance, mass spectrometry, and infrared spectroscopy will be explored. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CHEM 251 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Cou… Prerequisites: CHEM251 --- # CHEM255 — Biological Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 255 - Biological Chemistry CHEM 255 - Biological Chemistry 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab This course provides a foundation of the chemistry of life processes and will introduce organic functional groups, description of cell structure, including constituent macromolecules (carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids), gene regulation, and intermediary metabolism. Designed for students pursuing health/allied health support careers such as nursing, physician assistant, and pharmacy programs. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CH… Prerequisites: CHEM251 --- # CHEM262 — Quantitative Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 262 - Quantitative Analysis CHEM 262 - Quantitative Analysis 3 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course covers the theory and procedures of classical analytical techniques, including gravimetric analysis and titrimetric methods. Use of instruments such as spectrophotometers, pH meters, and others is also included. Designed for laboratory technician preparation, chemistry majors, or transfer students. Semesters all 0 in ( CHEM 152 and CHEM 162 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CHEM152, CHEM162 --- # CHEM272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 credits · 2 hours CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course is designed for students (in majors such as chemistry, pre-med, and pre-pharmacy) who require more than one credit of organic lab. It gives students experience with the chemicals, techniques, and equipment commonly employed in organic laboratories. Particular attention is given to compounds and reactions studied in CHEM 251 and CHEM 252 . Semesters all, Spring 0 in CHEM 251 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wr… Prerequisites: CHEM251, CHEM252 --- # CHSE100 — Intro to Health Professions 3 credits · 3 hours CHSE 100 - Intro to Health Professions CHSE 100 - Intro to Health Professions 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an overview of healthcare careers. It explores the business of healthcare, safety, and healthcare costs. It includes the introduction to concepts of leadership and management, patient teaching, communications, time management, critical thinking, and career pathways. It includes learning drug dose calculations and medical terminology. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Information will be distributed via the course D2L site. --- # CHSE108 — Long-Term Care Nurse Aide 4 credits · 4 hours CHSE 108 - Long-Term Care Nurse Aide CHSE 108 - Long-Term Care Nurse Aide 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6.5 Billing Hour(s) This course will prepare an individual to be a nurse aide in a long-term care facility or home health care agency. This state-approved course will provide specific knowledge and skills required for a nurse aide to safely function in a long-term care setting. Upon successful completion, the student is eligible to take the Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA) Exam. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Required for clinical: Completion of Bloodborne Pathogens online training; information given fi… --- # CHSE109 — LTC to AC Nurse Assistant/PCT 3 credits · 3 hours CHSE 109 - LTC to AC Nurse Assistant/PCT CHSE 109 - LTC to AC Nurse Assistant/PCT 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.75 Billing Hour(s) This course will prepare individuals for employment as a nurse aide/patient care technician (PCT) in hospital and rehabilitation settings who have previously completed a long-term care nurse aide training. This course will build on long-term care knowledge and skills, adding acute care and rehabilitation knowledge and skills required to deliver quality and safe basic patient care. Semesters all, Spring 5 in CHSE 108 within 1 year or (current CNA Certification and Departmen… Prerequisites: CHSE108 --- # CHSE114 — Pathophysiology-Allied Health 3 credits · 3 hours CHSE 114 - Pathophysiology-Allied Health CHSE 114 - Pathophysiology-Allied Health 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General principles of pathophysiology are discussed in order to develop a new way of thinking about disease processes. Concepts of specific disease processes and their effect on normal structure and function of the body are presented. Disease prevention concepts are also discussed. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in [ BIOL 145 or ( BIOL 201 and BIOL 202 )] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: BIOL145, BIOL201, BIOL202 --- # CHSE117 — Health Law and Ethics 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 117 - Health Law and Ethics CHSE 117 - Health Law and Ethics 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course presents for discussion, legal and ethical issues arising from the organization and delivery of health care services. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CHSE119 — Community Health Career Topics 8 credits · 8 hours CHSE 119 - Community Health Career Topics CHSE 119 - Community Health Career Topics .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new community health career skills and knowledge. Specific up-to-date content will vary with each seminar and will be related to the community health careers. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Placement Scores: Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # CHSE120 — Medical Terminology 4 credits · 4 hours CHSE 120 - Medical Terminology CHSE 120 - Medical Terminology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Medical Terminology provides an in-depth knowledge of word building, use, pronunciations, spelling, term building, and the application of medical terms in relation to function, structure, and specific disease conditions. Emphasis is placed on medical terms from periodicals, textbooks, and medical care areas. This is a health careers foundational course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CHSE123 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding I 4 credits · 4 hours CHSE 123 - Medical Ins Billing/Coding I CHSE 123 - Medical Ins Billing/Coding I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces insurance billing and diagnostic and procedure coding using the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10-CM), Current Procedural Terminology (CPT), and National Healthcare Common Procedures Coding System (HCPCS) coding systems. The course also introduces the legal and compliance issues and their relationship to insurances. Semesters all 5 in CHSE 120 or concurrently. Computer, keyboarding, and internet skills and experience required Placement Scor… Prerequisites: CHSE120 --- # CHSE124 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding II 4 credits · 4 hours CHSE 124 - Medical Ins Billing/Coding II CHSE 124 - Medical Ins Billing/Coding II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The course provides comprehensive billing directions for BCBS (Blue Cross Blue Shield), Medicare, Medicaid, commercial insurances including HMOs, managed care, and worker’s compensation. Semesters pring 5 in [( CHSE 120 and CHSE 123 ) and ( CHSE 131 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Corequisite(s): CHSE 125 and CHSE 127 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CHSE120, CHSE123, CHSE131 --- # CHSE125 — Comp-Med Ins Billing/Coding 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 125 - Comp-Med Ins Billing/Coding CHSE 125 - Comp-Med Ins Billing/Coding 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course, in combination with CHSE 124 , introduces students to software used in medical office billing and coding. Students learn to record charges/payments/information; schedule appointments; ICD-10-CM (International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision, Clinical Modification), and CPT (Current Procedure Terminology) coding; produce claim forms and patient statements; and build office databases. Semesters pring 5 in [( CHSE 120 and CHSE 123 ) and ( CHSE 124 or concurre… Prerequisites: CHSE120, CHSE123, CHSE124 --- # CHSE127 — Medical Ins Billing/Coding III 3 credits · 3 hours CHSE 127 - Medical Ins Billing/Coding III CHSE 127 - Medical Ins Billing/Coding III 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The focus of this course is coding and billing for inpatient and outpatient hospital-based services. Students will be introduced to the ICD-10-CM, ICD-10-PCS, CPT, and HCPCS diagnostic and procedure codes. DRGs and their impact are discussed, as are recording charges using the UB-04 and CMS 1500 claim forms. Students will post payments, review and resubmit claims, and perform account receivable follow-up and collections Semesters pring 5 in [ CHSE 120 and CHSE 123 and ( CHS… Prerequisites: CHSE120, CHSE123, CHSE124, CHSE125 --- # CHSE131 — Electronic Hlth Records Intro 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 131 - Electronic Hlth Records Intro CHSE 131 - Electronic Hlth Records Intro 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the Electronic Health Record (EHR) and its impact on health career-related job responsibilities. Through hands-on experience, students gain an awareness of how EHRs are used in different healthcare settings and how they change the nature of the work performed by individuals throughout the health care field. Semesters all, Spring 5 in CHSE 120 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Prerequisites: CHSE120 --- # CHSE133 — Med Bill/Code Cert Exam Prep 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 133 - Med Bill/Code Cert Exam Prep CHSE 133 - Med Bill/Code Cert Exam Prep 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This capstone course is designed to prepare Medical Insurance Billing and Coding students for the Certified Professional Coder (CPC) certification exam. It will review all areas of the certification exam’s content, including CPT coding, ICD-10-CM coding, and HCPCS Level II coding. Semesters all, Summer 5 in ( CHSE 120 and CHSE 123 and CHSE 124 and CHSE 125 and CHSE 127 and CHSE 131 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CHSE120, CHSE123, CHSE124, CHSE125, CHSE127, CHSE131 --- # CHSE136 — EKG Technician 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours CHSE 136 - EKG Technician CHSE 136 - EKG Technician 3.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course teaches the theory and skills to perform process and explain electrocardiography and holter monitoring. Anatomy, physiology, pathology, and basic cardiac rhythm recognition is presented. Hands-on instruction and practice are included. Successful students may become certified through the American Certification Agency for Healthcare Professionals and/or the Cardiovascular Credentialing Institute. Semesters all, Spring 5 in CHSE 120 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing… Prerequisites: CHSE120 --- # CHSE139 — Community Health Career Topics 8 credits · 8 hours CHSE 139 - Community Health Career Topics CHSE 139 - Community Health Career Topics .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 to 8 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new community health career skills and knowledge. Specific up-to-date content will vary with each seminar and will be related to the community health careers. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Placement Scores: Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # CHSE143 — Phlebotomy Technician 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 143 - Phlebotomy Technician CHSE 143 - Phlebotomy Technician 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to prepare a person to function as a phlebotomy technician. It will provide the knowledge and skill necessary to safely and skillfully ensure patient identification, obtain a blood sample from a patient, and properly handle specimens after collection. The course includes lecture and campus laboratory. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 2) Students will be charged a $50 fee for ACEMAPP required documentation/testing. The ACEMAPP fee covers both CHSE 143 and CHSE 144 if take… --- # CHSE144 — Phlebotomy Externship 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 144 - Phlebotomy Externship CHSE 144 - Phlebotomy Externship 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to enable the student to apply procedures learned in CHSE 143 , Phlebotomy Technician, to a clinical laboratory setting. While at the worksite (clinical laboratory), students will be under the supervision of a preceptor. The course includes a practical review of techniques and worksite experience. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in CHSE 143 within 1 year. Program Approval required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: Students will be char… Prerequisites: CHSE143 --- # CHSE150 — CHSE Directed/Indep Study 4 credits · 4 hours CHSE 150 - CHSE Directed/Indep Study CHSE 150 - CHSE Directed/Indep Study .25 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 7 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to update, enhance, or remediate knowledge, skills, and competencies for the returning Community Health Services Education student through evaluation of previous learning, self-study, lecture/lab sessions, and/or scheduling into a supervised clinical component. A learning contract specifying --- # CHSE151 — Patient Care Technician 6 credits · 6 hours CHSE 151 - Patient Care Technician CHSE 151 - Patient Care Technician 6 Credit Hour(s) / 9.25 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares the Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA) to be a Patient Care Technician (PCT) in a hospital or other acute care setting, adding to a student’s previous training in a long-term care setting. Specific knowledge, skills, and training required to deliver safe basic patient care are covered (i.e., personal needs, phlebotomy, EKG). Successful completion of this course provides eligibility to take the National Certified Patient Care Technician (NCPCT) exam. Semesters all, Sp… Prerequisites: CHSE108, ENGL099 --- # CHSE235 — Pharmacy Technician 4 credits · 4 hours CHSE 235 - Pharmacy Technician CHSE 235 - Pharmacy Technician 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to introduce students to the skills necessary for a pharmacy technician position in a hospital or retail pharmacy. Students will be prepared to function with knowledge and accuracy in dispensing and control of drugs in either setting. Successful completion prepares students for the technical portion of the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board National Certification Exam. Review of certification and exam requirements, along with additional Semesters all, Spring Prerequi… --- # CHSE236 — Pharmacy Technician Externship 2 credits · 2 hours CHSE 236 - Pharmacy Technician Externship CHSE 236 - Pharmacy Technician Externship 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This externship experience introduces the student to the skills necessary to perform the function of a pharmacy technician relative to prescription review, an introduction to prescription software, label preparation, and product selection during a hands-on activity in a live pharmacy environment. Students will be under preceptor supervision while at a hospital or community pharmacy. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in CHSE 235 within 1 year. Program Approval required Placeme… Prerequisites: CHSE235 --- # CITA110 — Intro to Microsoft Office 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 110 - Intro to Microsoft Office CITA 110 - Intro to Microsoft Office 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to MS Office. It is designed to develop basic operational proficiency while using Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint). Students learn how to use word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation software. Topics include creating business letters, business memos, elementary spreadsheets, elementary database structures, and slide presentations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills… --- # CITA115 — Microsoft PowerPoint 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 115 - Microsoft PowerPoint CITA 115 - Microsoft PowerPoint 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the fundamental features of Microsoft PowerPoint. Topics include creating presentations using themes, graphic elements, interactive elements and animation effects. Students will prepare presentations for distribution in a variety of formats. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills, including the ability to upload and download files, make folders, move and zip files. This course requires the use of a PC computer running… --- # CITA119 — Microsoft Word 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 119 - Microsoft Word CITA 119 - Microsoft Word 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the fundamental features of Microsoft Word. Major topics include formatting text; creating footnotes, lists, tables, columns, newsletters and charts; inserting graphics; and exposure to mail merge. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills, including the ability to upload and download files, make folders, move and zip files. This course requires the use of a PC computer running Windows 11, 4GB Ram, High Speed Internet Connection 2 M… --- # CITA126 — Microsoft Excel 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 126 - Microsoft Excel CITA 126 - Microsoft Excel 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides introductory through intermediate level training in Excel spreadsheets. Instruction includes creating worksheets and charts, using formulas and functions, creating Subtotal and PivotTable reports, and working with multiple worksheets. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills, including the ability to upload and download files, make folders, move and zip files. This course requires the use of a PC computer running Windows 11, 4GB Ram, High Spee… --- # CITA133 — Microsoft Access Database 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 133 - Microsoft Access Database CITA 133 - Microsoft Access Database 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides introductory through intermediate level training in the creation of database management systems using Microsoft Access. Instruction includes an introduction to Microsoft Access, database creation and maintenance, database querying, the generation of custom forms and reports, and integration of Access with other programs. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills, including the ability to upload and download files, make folde… --- # CITA140 — Microsoft Outlook 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 140 - Microsoft Outlook CITA 140 - Microsoft Outlook 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will use Outlook to manage typical business office communication needs. The course includes sending and organizing email, creating contacts, managing calendars and scheduling meetings. Students organize and archive data, and use email filters. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills, including the ability to upload and download files, make folders, move and zip files. This course requires the use of a PC computer running Windows 11, 4GB Ram, High Spe… --- # CITA219 — Advanced Microsoft Word 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 219 - Advanced Microsoft Word CITA 219 - Advanced Microsoft Word 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides advanced level training using Microsoft Word. Topics include advanced table features, mail merge, creating forms, working with master and subdocuments, embedding and linking objects, and macros. Semesters pring 0 in CITA 119 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 Recommended: Windows and keyboarding experience Course Note: Students must be able to use web browsers and online learning tools including drop boxes, discussion boards, and e-mail. They must also have Windows fi… Prerequisites: CITA119, CITA110, CITA115, CITA126, CITA133, CITA226 --- # CITA226 — Microsoft Excel-Advanced 3 credits · 3 hours CITA 226 - Microsoft Excel-Advanced CITA 226 - Microsoft Excel-Advanced 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces more complex functions and Excel tools used in financial, and statistical analysis. Additional topics include data imports, web queries, share and merge workbooks. Students customize Excel toolbars and automate tasks with macros. Data validation and auditing tools are introduced. This course, together with CITA126, s prepare for the Excel Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) exams. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in CITA 126 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course… Prerequisites: CITA126, CITA110, CITA115, CITA119, CITA133, CITA219 --- # CITC282 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours CITC 282 - Ethical Hacking CITC 282 - Ethical Hacking 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an in-depth understanding of hacking phases, various attack vectors, and preventative countermeasures. Content will include how hackers think and act maliciously, allowing students to be better positioned to set up security infrastructure and defend against future attacks. This course will prepare students for the CompTIA Pentest+ certification. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITN 280 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Supp… Prerequisites: CITN280 --- # CITC285 — System Defense 3 credits · 3 hours CITC 285 - System Defense CITC 285 - System Defense 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide students with targeted content and integrated hands-on skills for applying behavioral analytics to networks and devices to prevent, detect, and combat cybersecurity threats through continuous security monitoring. The course will prepare students for the CompTIA CySA+ certification exam Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITN 280 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITN280 --- # CITC287 — Cybersecurity Incident Respons 3 credits · 3 hours CITC 287 - Cybersecurity Incident Respons CITC 287 - Cybersecurity Incident Respons 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The course addresses various underlying principles and techniques for detecting and responding to current and emerging computer security threats. Content will include how to handle various types of incidents, risk assessment methodologies, and various laws and policy related to incident handling. This will prepare students for ECIH Industry Certification. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITN 280 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (Coll… Prerequisites: CITN280 --- # CITC290 — Cybersecurity Risk Management 4 credits · 4 hours CITC 290 - Cybersecurity Risk Management CITC 290 - Cybersecurity Risk Management 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the technical knowledge and skills required to architect, engineer, integrate, and implement secure solutions across complex environments to support a resilient enterprise while considering the impact of governance, risk, and compliance requirements. The course will prepare students for the (ISC)Â 2 CISSP certification exam Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITN 280 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with… Prerequisites: CITN280 --- # CITD120 — SQL Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours CITD 120 - SQL Concepts CITD 120 - SQL Concepts 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to Structured Query Language (SQL). Topics include relational database concepts, queries, special operators, and the join operation. Students will gain experience in ANSII standard SQL. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: CITF 108 or CITP 110 Course Note: None --- # CITD250 — Database Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours CITD 250 - Database Concepts CITD 250 - Database Concepts 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students learn the functions of a database management system. The relational model and SQL are used. Normalization and database design are covered. The CODASYL model is discussed and emerging trends are studied. Semesters all 0 in [ CITF 110 and ( CITP 110 or CITP 150 )] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITF110, CITP110, CITP150 --- # CITF110 — Intro Computer Info Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CITF 110 - Intro Computer Info Systems CITF 110 - Intro Computer Info Systems 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to computers, their role in managing business information systems, their influence on society, and their use in personal productivity. It includes a hands-on introduction to major microcomputer tools: word processors, spreadsheets, presentation software, and database management systems. Semesters all, Spring, Summer They must also have Windows file management skills, including the ability to upload and download files, make folders, move and zi… --- # CITF120 — Operating Systems Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours CITF 120 - Operating Systems Concepts CITF 120 - Operating Systems Concepts 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The course covers what operating systems are, why they exist, what they do, and how they interface with the operators and programmers. Main memory management and processor scheduling are studied along with device and file management. Case studies of current operating systems are studied. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: CITF 110 and ( CITP 110 or CITP 150 ) Course Note: None --- # CITF140 — Information Technology Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours CITF 140 - Information Technology Ethics CITF 140 - Information Technology Ethics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the ethical dilemmas that confront IT professionals. Ethical codes of various organizations will be studied. Students will learn to apply critical thinking skills to the discussion of ethical questions. Topics will include privacy, intellectual property rights, software development, network administration, and the use of the Internet. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # CITF240 — IT Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours CITF 240 - IT Project Management CITF 240 - IT Project Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a comprehensive introduction to IT Project Management and covers the basic concepts of project scope, planning, execution, and closure. Students will develop project plans; track to those plans; manage ambiguity and risks; and make changes to the plan. This course covers the Prerequisites: CITF110, CITS125 --- # CITF260 — Systems Analysis and Design 4 credits · 4 hours CITF 260 - Systems Analysis and Design CITF 260 - Systems Analysis and Design 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course presents concepts and techniques used in the development of computer business application systems. The traditional approach for systems development is presented and compared to the approach used in a 4th Generation Environment. Techniques for structured analysis and project management techniques will be used. Recent developments in analysis, including Computer Assisted Software Engineering (CASE) and Object-Oriented Analysis will be introduced. Semesters pring 0 in [… Prerequisites: CITF110, CITP110, CITP150 --- # CITI100 — AI Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours CITI 100 - AI Foundations CITI 100 - AI Foundations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the basic concepts and applications of artificial intelligence (AI). Students study the common domains of AI, tools and techniques leveraged to create learning models, project cycles, classifications of data, and the relevant ethical considerations. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # CITI120 — Data Analysis with Python 3 credits · 3 hours CITI 120 - Data Analysis with Python CITI 120 - Data Analysis with Python 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces data analysis with Python. Students learn to use Python libraries, frameworks, and tools required for analysis. Students also explore how to mine, clean, and prepare data; create visualizations, reports, and dashboards; and handle large datasets efficiently while adhering to governing and ethical standards. This course aligns with the CompTIA Data+ certification. Semesters pring 0 in ( CITP 110 and STAT 170 and CITD 120 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Readi… Prerequisites: CITP110, STAT170, CITD120 --- # CITI140 — Intro to Machine Learning 3 credits · 3 hours CITI 140 - Intro to Machine Learning CITI 140 - Intro to Machine Learning 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the basic concepts and applications of machine learning (ML), an applied branch of artificial intelligence (AI). Students study the foundations of ML, tools and techniques leveraged to create learning models, project cycles, classifications of data, and relevant ethical considerations. Semesters pring 0 in CITI 120 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITI120 --- # CITI210 — Natural Language Processing 3 credits · 3 hours CITI 210 - Natural Language Processing CITI 210 - Natural Language Processing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the applications of natural language processing (NLP), a branch of artificial intelligence (AI). Students study foundations of NLP, tools and techniques leveraged to create language models, data preparation, and the relevant ethical considerations throughout the design and creation of language recognition applications. Semesters all 0 in CITI 140 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course… Prerequisites: CITI140 --- # CITI220 — Computer Vision 3 credits · 3 hours CITI 220 - Computer Vision CITI 220 - Computer Vision 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the applications of computer vision (CV), a branch of artificial intelligence (AI). Students study the foundations of CV, tools and techniques leveraged to create vision models, data preparation, and the relevant ethical considerations throughout the design and creation of computer vision applications. Semesters pring 0 in CITI 140 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITI140 --- # CITN115 — IoT & Automation Fundamentals 5 credits · 5 hours CITN 115 - IoT & Automation Fundamentals CITN 115 - IoT & Automation Fundamentals 5 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to home technology integration with emphasis on the following: computer networking, audio/video, home security, industry standards, home lighting control, HVAC management, water system controls, home access controls and automated home features, low voltage wiring, and user interfaces. All topics are covered in lecture and lab experiments. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Leve… --- # CITN120 — Networking Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 120 - Networking Concepts CITN 120 - Networking Concepts 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The student in this course learns the fundamentals of Local Area Networks (LANs) and Wide Area Networking (WAN). Communication standards such as the OSI 7 layer model and the Internet are introduced. Business and consumer use of these technologies will be discussed. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: CITF 110 Course Note: None --- # CITN220 — Introduction to Networks 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 220 - Introduction to Networks CITN 220 - Introduction to Networks 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces architecture, structure, functions, components, and models of computer networks, including the Internet. Students examine networking layers, their roles and services, and learn to build and troubleshoot basic LANs. This course follows the Prerequisites: CITS125, CITN225 --- # CITN222 — Wireless Networking & Security 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 222 - Wireless Networking & Security CITN 222 - Wireless Networking & Security 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the student with the ability to understand the fundamentals of RF networks and describe the functionality of WLAN components. Students are provided with the skills to install, configure, secure, and troubleshoot WLAN hardware peripherals and protocols. This course prepares the student for the Certified Wireless Network Technician exam. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITS 125 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (Col… Prerequisites: CITS125 --- # CITN225 — Switch Route Wireless Essentls 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 225 - Switch Route Wireless Essentls CITN 225 - Switch Route Wireless Essentls 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course describes the architecture, components, and operations of devices in a small network. Students learn how to configure a router and a switch for basic functionality. This course is the second course in the Cisco Networking Academy CCNA Routing and Switching curriculum, and can lead to Cisco CCENT Certification. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITN 220 within 2 years or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (Coll… Prerequisites: CITN220 --- # CITN230 — Linux Operating System 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 230 - Linux Operating System CITN 230 - Linux Operating System 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The student in this course learns to install, use and administer a Linux operating system, including user account management, network operation, and application software for Linux. Practical hands-on training is used throughout. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITF 120 or CITS 125 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITF120, CITS125 --- # CITN240 — Ent Networking Sec Automation 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 240 - Ent Networking Sec Automation CITN 240 - Ent Networking Sec Automation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course describes the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in a larger and more complex network. Students learn how to configure routers and switches for advanced functionality. This course is the third in the Cisco Networking Academy CCNA Routing and Switching curriculum. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITN 225 within 2 years Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: Th… Prerequisites: CITN225, CITN245 --- # CITN244 — Securing Networking Devices 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 244 - Securing Networking Devices CITN 244 - Securing Networking Devices 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to basic tasks needed to secure network routers and switches. Students will gain hands-on experience securing Cisco devices. This course covers the Prerequisites: CITN225 --- # CITN250 — Microsoft Network Server 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 250 - Microsoft Network Server CITN 250 - Microsoft Network Server 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The student in this course learns installation, security, and best administration techniques for Microsoft Windows Servers. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITF 120 or CITS 125 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITF120, CITS125 --- # CITN280 — IT Security Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours CITN 280 - IT Security Foundations CITN 280 - IT Security Foundations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a comprehensive introduction to IT security, covering basic concepts of data integrity, confidentiality, and availability, and focusing on relevant threats and countermeasures. Students will be prepared to evaluate Information Security needs of organizations and to develop policies addressing these needs. This course covers the Prerequisites: CITN220, CITS225, CITN230, CITN250 --- # CITO100 — Cloud Foundations with AWS 3 credits · 3 hours CITO 100 - Cloud Foundations with AWS CITO 100 - Cloud Foundations with AWS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces cloud computing on the Amazon Web Services (AWS) platform. Students study cloud computing principles, core services, cost models, security practices, migration options, and general management. This course aligns with the --- # CITO120 — Cloud Architecting with AWS 3 credits · 3 hours CITO 120 - Cloud Architecting with AWS CITO 120 - Cloud Architecting with AWS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces cloud architecting on the Amazon Web Services (AWS) platform. Students study and design architectures for workloads that must prioritize combinations of fault tolerance, availability, tiered applications, decoupling, elasticity, scalability, costs, and security. This course aligns with the Prerequisites: CITP110, CITS125, CITF120 --- # CITO140 — Cloud Development Ops with AWS 3 credits · 3 hours CITO 140 - Cloud Development Ops with AWS CITO 140 - Cloud Development Ops with AWS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces cloud development operations on the Amazon Web Service (AWS) platform. Students develop Cloud applications for workloads that must prioritize combinations of fault tolerance, availability, tiered applications, decoupling, elasticity, scalability, costs, and security. This course aligns with the Prerequisites: CITP110, CITS125, CITF120 --- # CITO240 — Machine Learning with AWS 3 credits · 3 hours CITO 240 - Machine Learning with AWS CITO 240 - Machine Learning with AWS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces machine learning (ML), which is a branch of artificial intelligence (AI), on the Amazon Web Services (AWS) platform. Students study how to design, build, deploy, optimize, tune, train, and maintain ML solutions within cloud environments. This course aligns with the Prerequisites: CITO120, CITO140, CITI140 --- # CITP110 — Intro to Programming - Python 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 110 - Intro to Programming - Python CITP 110 - Intro to Programming - Python 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students are introduced to the fundamental techniques for understanding, designing, developing, and testing object-oriented programs through the use of scientific method. Topics include: structured program design; basic programming control structures; algorithm and logic design; functions; classes; methods; random number generators; user interface design; and working with data in files. Students are required to complete computer-based assignments using the Python programming… --- # CITP130 — Intro to Mobile App Devel 3 credits · 3 hours CITP 130 - Intro to Mobile App Devel CITP 130 - Intro to Mobile App Devel 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The course will introduce students to the various platforms and application (apps) in use on mobile devices. Platforms will include Apple iOS, Google Android OS, and others as appropriate. Students will create applications (apps), test, and debug for each platform using specialized development environments. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( CITP 110 or CPSC 230 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Supp… Prerequisites: CITP110, CPSC230 --- # CITP140 — Software Testing 3 credits · 3 hours CITP 140 - Software Testing CITP 140 - Software Testing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to software testing and quality assurance. The fundamentals of software testing are covered including test planning, test case design, the types of testing, such as performance and regression. Also covered are test management, automation, and how people and organizational issues affect testing. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITP 110 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITP110 --- # CITP150 — Intro to VB.NET Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 150 - Intro to VB.NET Programming CITP 150 - Intro to VB.NET Programming 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to programming concepts through the use of the Visual Basic.NET programming environment. Students learn to develop business applications by designing and creating a user interface and writing the necessary procedures. Students also learn and use logic development tools and object oriented programming terminology and techniques. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITP 110 or CPSC 230 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Re… Prerequisites: CITP110, CPSC230 --- # CITP180 — Intro to C#.NET Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 180 - Intro to C#.NET Programming CITP 180 - Intro to C#.NET Programming 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will use Microsoft Visual Studio .NET to become familiar with the C# .NET programming language by designing, implementing, and testing programming projects. Topics include creating and using methods and classes; inheritance; exception handling, and using controls. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITP 110 or CPSC 230 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: This course includes on-site proctored exam(s). Students… Prerequisites: CITP110, CPSC230 --- # CITP190 — Intro to Programming in JAVA 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 190 - Intro to Programming in JAVA CITP 190 - Intro to Programming in JAVA 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to basic programming concepts using the Java Programming language. It introduces object-oriented programming methodology and features provided by the Java language. During the course, students will review sound programming practices and learn accepted Java programming procedures. Students will create and modify simple Java applications and applets. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITP 110 or CPSC 230 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skil… Prerequisites: CITP110, CPSC230 --- # CITP220 — Game Design & Development 2 credits · 2 hours CITP 220 - Game Design & Development CITP 220 - Game Design & Development 2 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a hands-on introduction to special research and projects utilizing Web development and programming skills. Student may enroll to update or enhance knowledge, mastery, and competencies. Specific content may vary with each offering and will be related to gaming, simulation, and software development industries. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CITP 180 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Level 4 Recommended: CITP 150 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITP180, CITP150 --- # CITP230 — Mobile App Devel for Android 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 230 - Mobile App Devel for Android CITP 230 - Mobile App Devel for Android 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course teaches students to develop applications (Apps) for mobile devices using either a Windows or an Apple computer. Programming language (SDK Software Development Kit) taught will feature Java for Android Development. Students will create several mobile applications via a popular IDE (Integrated Development Environment) to run on Android devices. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITP 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-R… Prerequisites: CITP130 --- # CITP235 — Mobile App Devel for Apple 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 235 - Mobile App Devel for Apple CITP 235 - Mobile App Devel for Apple 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course teaches students to develop applications (Apps) for mobile devices using an Apple computer. Programming language (SDK Software Development Kit) taught will feature C/Objective-C and/or Swift for iOS Development. Students will create several mobile applications via Apple’s Xcode (IDE) to run on Apple mobile devices. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITP 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note:… Prerequisites: CITP130 --- # CITP240 — Advanced Software Testing 3 credits · 3 hours CITP 240 - Advanced Software Testing CITP 240 - Advanced Software Testing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is the second in a sequence of software testing classes. It covers in more detail testing procedures, test management, and testing techniques. Also included are test tools and automation as well as people skills and team composition for a successful quality assurance team. Semesters pring 0 in CITP 140 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITP140 --- # CITP250 — Advanced VB.NET Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 250 - Advanced VB.NET Programming CITP 250 - Advanced VB.NET Programming 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is a second course in the VB.NET programming sequence and leads to the creation of functional Windows and Web based application programs. Topics include writing user requirements, creating test scenarios and test plans, advanced form design, error handlers, data validation, object oriented programming concepts, database access and programming, use of collections and developing systems. Semesters pring 0 in CITP 150 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Lev… Prerequisites: CITP150 --- # CITP280 — Advanced C#.NET Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 280 - Advanced C#.NET Programming CITP 280 - Advanced C#.NET Programming 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will use Microsoft Visual Studio .NET to become familiar with advanced C#.NET programming concepts including database and web programming. Topics include using threads, database interaction using ADO.Net, interfacing to Crystal Reports, and creating web applications. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITP 180 within the last two years Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: This course includes on-site proctored exam(s). Students… Prerequisites: CITP180 --- # CITP290 — Adv JAVA Programming for Busn 4 credits · 4 hours CITP 290 - Adv JAVA Programming for Busn CITP 290 - Adv JAVA Programming for Busn 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces advanced Java Programming concepts. Students will use sound programming practices and accepted Java programming procedures. Students will create and modify computer programs as might be encountered in creating Java applications for industry. Topics covered in this course provide a strong preparation for the Sun Certified Programmer Certification. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in [ CITP 190 and ( CITW 160 or concurrently)] within the last two years Pla… Prerequisites: CITP190, CITW160 --- # CITP295 — Programming Internship 3 credits · 3 hours CITP 295 - Programming Internship CITP 295 - Programming Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This internship provides the student with on-the-job experience as a computer programmer. The student is expected to write or maintain programs, test programs, create documentation, and perform analysis. It is designed to be the culmination of the Computer Programmer/Analyst Associate Degree and as final preparation for entering the job market. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # CITS110 — Helpdesk Support Specialist 3 credits · 3 hours CITS 110 - desk Support Specialist CITS 110 - desk Support Specialist 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Communication This course will teach self-management and soft-skills to provide desk customer service and support including processes and associated technologies in a technical or non-technical environment. Semesters all, Spring Students will need to travel to an LCC campus or request an approved non-LCC testing site (additional fees may apply) to take the exam(s). --- # CITS125 — Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep 6 credits · 6 hours CITS 125 - Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep CITS 125 - Computer Support: A+ Cert Prep 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students with the skills to diagnose and correct problems that computer users encounter. The student receives practical hands-on experience in installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting computer hardware and software while developing their communication skills and professionalism. This course includes the current CompTIA A+ certification exams that are required to receive CompTIA A+ certification. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement… --- # CITS170 — Basic Electronic for PC Repair 6 credits · 6 hours CITS 170 - Basic Electronic for PC Repair CITS 170 - Basic Electronic for PC Repair 6 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) This course begins with basic electricity concepts and discusses basic electricity, basic electronics, electric circuits, diodes, transistors, digital devices, and digital circuits. Course work includes lab exercises each week. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: None --- # CITS172 — Intro to Basic Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours CITS 172 - Intro to Basic Electronics CITS 172 - Intro to Basic Electronics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) This course equips students with foundational knowledge and experience in low-voltage electronic circuits. Students study electricity, properties of components, and the functionality of microcontrollers, actuators, and sensors. By the end of the course, students will possess the skills to design simple yet innovative solutions integrating a broad range of electronic components. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4, Writing Level 2, and Math Skills… --- # CITS176 — Computer Troubleshooting 4 credits · 4 hours CITS 176 - Computer Troubleshooting CITS 176 - Computer Troubleshooting 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students with the skills necessary to troubleshoot and repair desktop and laptop computers. Students will be instructed in the proper selection and use of the tools needed to perform diagnostics and preventative maintenance on personal computers. The course also stresses the importance of following proper safety and ESD procedures. Semesters pring 0 in ( CITS 125 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (Colleg… Prerequisites: CITS125 --- # CITS225 — Networking for PC Technicians 3 credits · 3 hours CITS 225 - Networking for PC Technicians CITS 225 - Networking for PC Technicians 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students with the practical skills to setup, maintain, and manage Local Area Networks. Students will receive a comprehensive introduction to networking standards and protocols, networking hardware and software, transmission basics, Internet connectivity, wireless networking, network security, and convergence technologies. This course includes the CompTIA Network+ certification exam. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITS 125 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and… Prerequisites: CITS125 --- # CITS230 — Computer Virtualization 3 credits · 3 hours CITS 230 - Computer Virtualization CITS 230 - Computer Virtualization 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course presents the concepts and techniques used in computer virtualization. The course describes virtualization, hypervisors and virtual machines. Hands-on activities will cover the installation and management of virtual machines in a variety of computing environments. Semesters all 0 in CITS 125 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: Minimum 2.0 in CITS 225 or CITN 230 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITS125, CITS225, CITN230 --- # CITS285 — IT Professional Internship 3 credits · 3 hours CITS 285 - IT Professional Internship CITS 285 - IT Professional Internship 2 to 3 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 3 Billing Hour(s) Designed to be the culmination of information systems students’ associate degree program. It is intended to give the student live work experiences as a specialist in computer systems or support. It is to be taken at the end of the student’s curriculum as final preparation for entering the job market. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # CITW150 — Internet Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours CITW 150 - Internet Literacy CITW 150 - Internet Literacy 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course teaches hands-on skills and builds knowledge for Internet professionals. It is designed to explore the potential uses of the Internet for business and communication including the use of email, search engines, discussion boards, and other Internet applications including web page development. This course also discusses the rapidly changing world of the Internet. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: Familiarit… --- # CITW160 — Web Development HTML & CSS 3 credits · 3 hours CITW 160 - Web Development HTML & CSS CITW 160 - Web Development HTML & CSS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores techniques of web page construction using HTML and CSS languages. Students will construct individual web pages using HTML to contain graphics, text, and web forms with presentation controlled by CSS style sheets. Students will demonstrate their understanding and application of the concepts introduced during the semester by creating an individual website project. Semesters all, Spring, Summer You may also request to test at an approved proctored location (additi… --- # CITW165 — Web Development JavaScript 3 credits · 3 hours CITW 165 - Web Development JavaScript CITW 165 - Web Development JavaScript 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores advanced techniques of web page and website construction using HTML, HTML5, CSS, CSS3, and JavaScript for website behavior. Students will create several W3C compliant web pages that will respond to user input (client-side) via browsers using these technologies. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CITW 160 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITW160 --- # CITW175 — Web Site Management 3 credits · 3 hours CITW 175 - Web Site Management CITW 175 - Web Site Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course presents a comprehensive introduction to web site planning, promotion, security, and legal issues associated with web site management. Students explore web-based communication tools, domain names, web site hosting, shopping cart software and manage an individual web site to demonstrate concepts presented throughout the semester. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITW 160 or ARTS 173 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: Math Skills Level 10 (… Prerequisites: CITW160, ARTS173 --- # CITW180 — Web Development ASP.NET 4 credits · 4 hours CITW 180 - Web Development ASP.NET CITW 180 - Web Development ASP.NET 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides instruction in building web sites using Microsoft ASP.NET. Students create dynamic, flexible, and interactive web pages that interact with a database. Students explore server controls, validation controls, security issues, user authentication, and manage an individual web site to demonstrate concepts presented throughout the semester. Semesters pring 0 in [ CITW 160 and ( CITP 150 or CITP 180 )] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Le… Prerequisites: CITW160, CITP150, CITP180 --- # CITW185 — Web Development PHP & MySQL 4 credits · 4 hours CITW 185 - Web Development PHP & MySQL CITW 185 - Web Development PHP & MySQL 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides instruction in building web sites using PHP scripting language. Students will learn how to create dynamic, flexible, and interactive web pages, connect to and update a MySQL database as well as develop an individual web site throughout the semester. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CITW 160 or ARTS 173 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITW160, ARTS173 --- # CIVL101 — Civil Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 101 - Civil Drafting CIVL 101 - Civil Drafting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course emphasizes plotting land surveying descriptions, traverses, contours, profiles, cross-sections, templates, and the three views required in highway work. Students will learn how to read basic highway plans and make sketches from field notes. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # CIVL110 — Density Certification 2 credits · 2 hours CIVL 110 - Density Certification CIVL 110 - Density Certification 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Students will study techniques and equipment used in determining properties of aggregates, concrete and other materials. Each student will receive a density certification card after successfully completing the course. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # CIVL120 — Surveying 4 credits · 4 hours CIVL 120 - Surveying CIVL 120 - Surveying 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Introduces students to surveying technology and the use of the latest equipment. Emphasis is placed on developing skills in operation and the proper handling of high-tech equipment used in the surveying business. Good field work habits and office engineering are covered. Semesters all 0 in MATH 114 or Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready). Course Note: None --- # CIVL124 — Route Survey 4 credits · 4 hours CIVL 124 - Route Survey CIVL 124 - Route Survey 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course includes surveying computations in such areas as horizontal curves, vertical curves, spirals and data needed for highway construction layout. Also includes work with surveying computation software and fieldwork with total stations. Semesters pring 5 in CIVL 120 Placement Scores: Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CIVL120 --- # CIVL131 — Traffic Technology 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 131 - Traffic Technology CIVL 131 - Traffic Technology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces basic principles of traffic engineering design, signing and pavement marking, traffic signalization and how these elements are used to improve motorists’ safety. Emphasis is placed on the use of these devices in and around construction zones. Basic concepts on traffic flow and capacity analysis will be presented. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # CIVL135 — Soils Technology 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 135 - Soils Technology CIVL 135 - Soils Technology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Exploring, sampling, testing and evaluating subsurface materials and their effect on construction are covered in this course. Includes an introduction to methods of subsurface drainage, soil classifications and physical properties of soils; and discussion, demonstration and performance with equipment used in density testing. Semesters pring 0 in MATH 114 or Math Level noted below Placement Scores: Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: None Prerequisites: MATH114 --- # CIVL141 — Site Inspection 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 141 - Site Inspection CIVL 141 - Site Inspection 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the principles of construction inspection including safety practices (MIOSHA), legal aspects, reporting, and applicable specifications, codes and standards. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # CIVL143 — Site Dsgn & Layout/Civil Techn 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 143 - Site Dsgn & Layout/Civil Techn CIVL 143 - Site Dsgn & Layout/Civil Techn 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) In this course, students apply road and land development procedures, and interpret survey data in assembling sets of construction drawings. Topics include developing cross sections, road profiles, and utility layout. Semesters pring 0 in CIVL 101 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CIVL101 --- # CIVL225 — Civil Tech Independent Study 4 credits · 4 hours CIVL 225 - Civil Tech Independent Study CIVL 225 - Civil Tech Independent Study 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) Students are allowed to undertake special research projects to apply to their professional experience and academic major. A minimum of 48 hours of work per credit is required and the completion of a written project report. This course cannot be audited. Semesters pring --- # CIVL241 — Statics/Strength of Materials 4 credits · 4 hours CIVL 241 - Statics/Strength of Materials CIVL 241 - Statics/Strength of Materials 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Structural terminology and concepts are introduced. General behavior of structural members in compression, stress, strain, creep, fatigue, yield, tension, shear, bending and torsion due to different loading conditions are studied. Loads and forces, conditions of stability and equilibrium in structural frames and free body analysis for reactions and member forces are considered. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready)… --- # CIVL290 — Civil Technology Internship 4 credits · 4 hours CIVL 290 - Civil Technology Internship CIVL 290 - Civil Technology Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Civil Technology students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment which provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # CJUS101 — Intro to Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 101 - Intro to Criminal Justice CJUS 101 - Intro to Criminal Justice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences An orientation course designed to provide students with a current, coordinated, and comprehensive overview of criminal justice as an institution and as a system. It will emphasize historical, philosophical, constitutional, and organizational perspectives. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CJUS102 — Crime Causes and Conditions 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 102 - Crime Causes and Conditions CJUS 102 - Crime Causes and Conditions 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences Why do some individuals pursue a life of crime? This course introduces and analyzes the past, present, and future of criminology. Sociological, psychological, and biological factors are examined to determine their interaction with and impact on criminal behavior. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CJUS103 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 103 - Criminal Law CJUS 103 - Criminal Law 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is a study of substantive criminal law. Includes the classification of crimes, common law concepts, elements of specific crimes, and discussion of current trends in criminal law nationally and locally. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CJUS 101 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101 --- # CJUS104 — Theory of Patrol 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 104 - Theory of Patrol CJUS 104 - Theory of Patrol 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to introduce the student to the concepts and theories of patrol and the delivery of police services. The class will cover areas such as police field operations, community policing, basic field procedures, traffic direction and enforcement, arrest, reports and records. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: CJUS 101 Course Note: None --- # CJUS106 — Intro to Juvenile Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 106 - Intro to Juvenile Justice CJUS 106 - Intro to Juvenile Justice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences This course emphasizes the legal foundation, as defined by Michigan law, upon which the criminal justice practitioner must rely in dealing with the juvenile offender and the juvenile victim. In addition, this course will introduce the student to the juvenile offender. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # CJUS126 — Juvenile Offenders/Families 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 126 - Juvenile Offenders/Families CJUS 126 - Juvenile Offenders/Families 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course takes an in-depth look at the diverse nature of juvenile offenders and their family backgrounds. Issues impacting juvenile behavior will be discussed including: family dynamics, family as a social system, behavior cycles, drugs, gender, gangs, and other elements of the social environment. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( CJUS 106 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS106 --- # CJUS131 — Introduction to Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 131 - Introduction to Corrections CJUS 131 - Introduction to Corrections 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the agencies and processes within the correctional system. An examination of correctional officer behavior, corrections legislation, the courts, correctional institutions and their operation, and administration. Includes overview of history sentencing, probation, parole, and community corrections. This course is required for the corrections officer vocational certificate. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing… --- # CJUS133 — Juvenile Residential Services 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 133 - Juvenile Residential Services CJUS 133 - Juvenile Residential Services 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) All aspects of court-placement of juveniles in residential facilities will be examined. Staffing and operations of both public and private agencies will be discussed, focusing both on treatment and detention issues. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CJUS 106 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS106 --- # CJUS134 — Probation and Parole 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 134 - Probation and Parole CJUS 134 - Probation and Parole 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introductory level course in probation and parole with a strong emphasis on counseling, interviewing skills, and supervision techniques. Students will also learn the mechanics of writing violation, progress, and pre-sentence reports. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CJUS 101 or CJUS 131 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101, CJUS131 --- # CJUS135 — Legal Issues in Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 135 - Legal Issues in Corrections CJUS 135 - Legal Issues in Corrections 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Study of current constitutional, federal and state law as it pertains to penal institutions, inmates, and correctional employees. The course will provide students with insight into policy considerations behind state and federal law, legal process, court decisions, and inmate rights. This course is required for the correctional officer vocational certificate. Semesters all 0 in (CJUS 130 or CJUS 131 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note… Prerequisites: CJUS130, CJUS131 --- # CJUS201 — Criminal Justice Org/Admin 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 201 - Criminal Justice Org/Admin CJUS 201 - Criminal Justice Org/Admin 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course examines the primary concepts of criminal justice organization and administration emphasizing processes and theories, communications, leadership, personnel, budgeting, planning, information management, and community relations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CJUS 101 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101 --- # CJUS203 — Criminal Procedure 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 203 - Criminal Procedure CJUS 203 - Criminal Procedure 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is a study of criminal procedural law. It will include laws of arrest, search and seizure, and admissions and confessions; suspect identification; and rules of evidence. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CJUS 103 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS103 --- # CJUS204 — Criminal Investigation 4 credits · 4 hours CJUS 204 - Criminal Investigation CJUS 204 - Criminal Investigation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course examines the fundamentals of criminal investigation such as crime scene procedures, collection and preservation of physical evidence, interviewing, interrogation, and latent investigation. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CJUS 101 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: Minimum 2.0 in CJUS 103 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101, CJUS103 --- # CJUS205 — Policing into the 21st Century 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 205 - Policing into the 21st Century CJUS 205 - Policing into the 21st Century 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course describes who the police are, what they do, and how they do it. It will list the jobs available in policing, how to go about getting them, what skills are needed, and what you do when you get those jobs. It will prepare students for the challenges of policing into the 21st Century. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CJUS 101 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101 --- # CJUS207 — Digital Evidence/1st Responder 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 207 - Digital Evidence/1st Responder CJUS 207 - Digital Evidence/1st Responder 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to acquaint students with the relationship of the ever evolving world of technology and the impact it plays within our society upon crime. This course emphasizes the various uses of technology and the activity of information that can be used to engage in criminal behavior. Students will be able to identify digital evidence that can be stored, received, and transmitted on electronic devices. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CJUS 101 Course Note: None --- # CJUS210 — Intro to Forensic Science 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 210 - Intro to Forensic Science CJUS 210 - Intro to Forensic Science 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Forensic Science is the application of scientific methods in the analysis of physical evidence generated by criminal activity. This introductory course will cover four major aspects of physical evidence from actual criminal cases including crime scene investigation; the collection, preservation and value of physical evidence; the forensic analysis of physical evidence; and expert testimony. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Leve… --- # CJUS245 — Report Writing/Crim Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 245 - Report Writing/Crim Justice CJUS 245 - Report Writing/Crim Justice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to meet the needs of criminal justice writing. Components include grammar, punctuation, sentences, paragraphs, styles of writing, and proper documentation of work effort. The course includes frequent writing practice. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CJUS 101 or CJUS 131 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101, CJUS131 --- # CJUS247 — Juvenile Justice: Special Pops 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 247 - Juvenile Justice: Special Pops CJUS 247 - Juvenile Justice: Special Pops 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The course provides an in-depth examination of special populations of juvenile delinquents. Attention will be focused on the issues and practices of providing treatment to female delinquents, juveniles in the mental health system, youthful offenders, and juvenile sexual offenders. Semesters pring 0 in ( CJUS 101 and CJUS 106 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: Minimum 2.0 in ( CJUS 126 and HUSE 110 and PSYC 200 ) Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101, CJUS106, CJUS126, HUSE110, PSYC200 --- # CJUS250 — Correctional Institutions 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 250 - Correctional Institutions CJUS 250 - Correctional Institutions 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course examines the historical development of corrections institutions in the United States. The organizational structure, purpose, programs, security aspects, and prisoner due-process rights, as well as the future of institutions will be examined. This course is required for the correctional officer vocational certificate. Semesters all 0 in ( CJUS 131 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS131 --- # CJUS251 — Correctional Clients 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 251 - Correctional Clients CJUS 251 - Correctional Clients 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course emphasizes the needs, identities, and development of special needs offenders. It will also allow students to gain insight into the behaviors and motivations of, as well as intervention strategies for, these offenders. This course is required for the correctional officer certificate. Semesters pring 0 in (CJUS 130 or CJUS 131 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS130, CJUS131 --- # CJUS255 — Human Relations/Crim Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 255 - Human Relations/Crim Justice CJUS 255 - Human Relations/Crim Justice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences This course focuses on understanding those aspects of interpersonal relations most directly linked to attainment of organizational and individual goals in work settings. This course is required for the correctional officer vocational certificate. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( CJUS 101 or CJUS 130 or CJUS 131 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CJUS101, CJUS130, CJUS131 --- # CJUS270 — Police Academy I 11 credits · 11 hours CJUS 270 - Police Academy I CJUS 270 - Police Academy I 11 Credit Hour(s) / 14 Billing Hour(s) Police Academy I is the basic training required for all police officers in the State of Michigan. The training is certified through the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Police Academy Corequisite(s): CJUS 271 and PFFT 114 and PFHW 120 Course Note: $400 of the Course Fee is non-refundable --- # CJUS271 — Police Academy II 14 credits · 14 hours CJUS 271 - Police Academy II CJUS 271 - Police Academy II 14 Credit Hour(s) / 21 Billing Hour(s) Police Academy II is the basic training required for all police officers in the State of Michigan. The training is certified through the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Police Academy Corequisite(s): CJUS 270 and PFFT 114 and PFHW 120 Course Note: None --- # CJUS272 — Local Corrections Academy I 5 credits · 5 hours CJUS 272 - Local Corrections Academy I CJUS 272 - Local Corrections Academy I 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to provide entry level skills for the person who wishes to enter the job market as a Local Correctional Officer at a Sheriff’s Department or Local Police Detention Center. Topics include prisoner admittance, diversity, ethics, security, and correction report writing. This meets the Michigan Sheriff Coordinating and Training Council requirements. Semesters all, Spring Course Note: The $60 Course Fee is non-refundable --- # CJUS273 — Local Corrections Academy II 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 273 - Local Corrections Academy II CJUS 273 - Local Corrections Academy II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to provide entry level skills for the person who wishes to enter the job market as a Local Correctional Officer at a Sheriff’s Department or Local Police Detention Center. Topics will include fire response, mental reactions, and prisoner resistance and restraint. This meets the Michigan Sheriff Coordinating and Training Council requirements. Semesters all, Spring Course Note: The $240 Course Fee is non-refundable --- # CJUS285 — Law Enforcement Internship 2 credits · 2 hours CJUS 285 - Law Enforcement Internship CJUS 285 - Law Enforcement Internship 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Students are required to complete 128 hours of work in an approved law enforcement environment. Written reports are required describing their experiences. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Students must bring their driver’s license and medical insurance card with application. Worksite placement must be discussed and assigned by instructor. Students will be notified by phone upon approval to register for class. --- # CJUS286 — Juvenile Internship I 3 credits · 3 hours CJUS 286 - Juvenile Internship I CJUS 286 - Juvenile Internship I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The student will be placed in a local program dealing with young people from at risk populations. A classroom component includes preparation for job interviews and other skill-building exercises for working in the juvenile justice field. Written reports are required. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in CJUS 106 or concurrently and Department Approval Course Note: Department approval requires a completed application submitted to the Public Service Careers Office. Students must bring their driv… Prerequisites: CJUS106 --- # CJUS288 — Corrections Internship 4 credits · 4 hours CJUS 288 - Corrections Internship CJUS 288 - Corrections Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) The student will be placed in a local or state corrections facility that will allow him or her to experience many facets of correction operations. Weekly written reports are required and periodic meetings are mandatory. A minimum of 160 hours is required. Semesters all, Spring Students must bring their driver’s license and medical insurance card with application. Worksite placement must be discussed and assigned by instructor. Students will be notified by phone upon approval to r… --- # COMM110 — Communication in the Workplace 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 110 - Communication in the Workplace COMM 110 - Communication in the Workplace 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication Introduction to oral communication skills in business and technology. Students will learn to interact effectively in diverse workplace situations. Students will learn how to interview for jobs, work effectively in a group, and enhance their use of technology in presentations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Int… --- # COMM120 — Dynamics of Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 120 - Dynamics of Communication COMM 120 - Dynamics of Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication This course is a survey of communication theories and concepts related to interpersonal, small group, public speaking, mediated communication, and could include topics in mass and social media, etc. Students will learn about media and channels used to interact, the influence of technology on those channels, and sociological, psychological, and practical applications of the communication discipline. Semeste… --- # COMM130 — Fundamentals Public Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 130 - Fundamentals Public Speaking COMM 130 - Fundamentals Public Speaking 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication Through practical experience, students will develop essential skills to feel confident researching, organizing, drafting, and delivering oral presentations. Attention will be given to accurate outlining, source citation, and appropriate integration of presentational aids. Presentations will occur in informative, persuasive, ceremonial, and small group contexts. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequis… --- # COMM200 — Small Group Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 200 - Small Group Communication COMM 200 - Small Group Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication Small group theory and process is examined from a communication perspective. Topics include, goal setting, stages of group development, group roles, leadership, decision making, listening, conflict resolution, problem solving, critical thinking and argumentation. Semesters all 0 in ( COMM 110 or COMM 120 or COMM 130 or ENGL 121 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Internet a… Prerequisites: COMM110, COMM120, COMM130, ENGL121 --- # COMM240 — Interpersonal Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 240 - Interpersonal Communication COMM 240 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication Introduction to fundamental principles and skills of interpersonal communication. Students investigate techniques for interacting effectively in family, intercultural, and other interpersonal relationships. Class discussions, learning activities, and assignments assist students in examining the impact of their communication on others and in developing effective interpersonal skills. Semesters pring 0 i… Prerequisites: COMM110, COMM120, COMM130, ENGL121 --- # COMM260 — Nonverbal Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 260 - Nonverbal Communication COMM 260 - Nonverbal Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication Introduction to the ways people communicate without words. Students investigate nonverbal communication theory and research and learn the messages that these areas communicate in Western and other cultures. Semesters all 0 in ( COMM 110 or COMM 120 or COMM 130 or ENGL 121 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Internet access may be needed for quizzes or other assessments in the c… Prerequisites: COMM110, COMM120, COMM130, ENGL121 --- # COMM270 — Mass Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 270 - Mass Communication COMM 270 - Mass Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Introduction to broadcast, film, and print media, their convergence, and their impact on the individual and society. Students investigate, explore, and understand topics including values the media convey, media stereotypes, diversity, gender issues, violence, news, advertising, and the role of media in political campaigns. Assignments and observational projects are designed to students become enlightened media consumers. Semesters pring 0 in ( COMM 1… Prerequisites: COMM110, COMM120, COMM130, ENGL121 --- # COMM280 — Intercultural Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 280 - Intercultural Communication COMM 280 - Intercultural Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Introduction to the theory and practice of successful intercultural communication. Students investigate how communication is affected by dimensions of cultures, cultural values, world views, relationships, and social institutions. Students will become ethical and skillful intercultural communicators. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( COMM 110 or COMM 120 or COMM 130 or ENGL 121 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Cour… Prerequisites: COMM110, COMM120, COMM130, ENGL121 --- # CPAR250 — Community Paramedicine I 3 credits · 3 hours CPAR 250 - Community Paramedicine I CPAR 250 - Community Paramedicine I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the scope of practice and the role of the Community Integrated Paramedic within the healthcare system. Students will obtain an understanding of various systems of Community Paramedicine, the system they function within, and the patients they serve. A valid State of Michigan Paramedic License is required through the end of program. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the EPiC Community Paramedic Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Lev… --- # CPAR251 — Chronic Care in the Community 5 credits · 5 hours CPAR 251 - Chronic Care in the Community CPAR 251 - Chronic Care in the Community 5 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the management of chronic disease states commonly encountered in the community setting. Students will obtain an understanding of treatment and assessment modalities which will enable them to provide safe and efficient patient care. A valid State of Michigan Paramedic license is required through the end of program. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the EPiC Community Paramedic Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 an… --- # CPAR252 — Community Paramedicine II 3 credits · 3 hours CPAR 252 - Community Paramedicine II CPAR 252 - Community Paramedicine II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course immerses students into the various roles of a Community Paramedic where they are able to evaluate, plan, and implement care strategies specific to their scope and role. Students will engage in case studies and scenarios, developing critical thinking skills required of a Community Paramedic. A valid State of Michigan Paramedic license is required through the end of program. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the EPiC Community Program is required Placement Scores:… --- # CPAR270 — Community Paramedic Clinical 5 credits · 5 hours CPAR 270 - Community Paramedic Clinical CPAR 270 - Community Paramedic Clinical 5 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course immerses students into clinical rotations allowing them to experience various patient encounters. Under the supervision of a clinical preceptor and working within a healthcare team, students will perform interventions, assess and manage patients. A valid State of Michigan Paramedic license is required through the end of program. Semesters pring 0 in ( CPAR 250 and CPAR 251 and CPAR 252 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10… Prerequisites: CPAR250, CPAR251, CPAR252 --- # CPSC101 — Intro to Computer Science 3 credits · 3 hours CPSC 101 - Intro to Computer Science CPSC 101 - Intro to Computer Science 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to computer science and the programming profession. Topics include an overview of number systems, relational operators, logic, Boolean algebra, professionalism and ethics, machine coding, computer components, algorithms, and foundations of computational problem solving in Python. Semesters all, Spring 0 in MATH 109 or Minimum 2.0 in ( MATH 120 or concurrently) or Math Skills Level indicated below Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 a… Prerequisites: MATH109, MATH120, ENGL099 --- # CPSC230 — Algorithms and Computing w/C++ 4 credits · 4 hours CPSC 230 - Algorithms and Computing w/C++ CPSC 230 - Algorithms and Computing w/C++ 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course develops students’ skills with using fundamental computational techniques required for continuing study in computer science. Students design, implement and test C++ programs to solve a wide range of problems. Topics include program development, functions, control structures, text file operations, data types/classes, recursion, STL string/vector classes, arrays, pointer variables, and algorithm analysis. Object orientation and data abstraction/information hiding… Prerequisites: CPSC101, CITP110, MATH151 --- # CPSC231 — Computing and Data Structures 4 credits · 4 hours CPSC 231 - Computing and Data Structures CPSC 231 - Computing and Data Structures 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Data abstraction and related theory for representation and access of information using C++. Algorithms and analyses of abstract data structures such as linked lists, stack, queue, and binary trees. Analyze properties of graphs, including connectivity, spanning trees, and traversal methods. Semesters all, Spring 0 in CPSC 230 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CPSC230 --- # CPSC260 — Computer Science Structures 4 credits · 4 hours CPSC 260 - Computer Science Structures CPSC 260 - Computer Science Structures 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to foundational concepts for advanced studies in computer science. The course delves into mathematical proofs, discrete mathematical structures such as sets, counting methods, matrices, and relations. The course explores propositional logic, Boolean algebra, and number theory. The curriculum includes deconstruction of algorithms, understanding their efficiency and application, and mastering techniques related to trees and graphs, including traversal and searching. Se… Prerequisites: CPSC230, MATH151 --- # DANC100 — Intro to Dance Techniques 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 100 - Intro to Dance Techniques DANC 100 - Intro to Dance Techniques 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed for students with little or no dance experience, with an overview of dance techniques, including, but not limited to, ballet, jazz, tap and modern genres. Basic dance vocabulary, steps, and combinations specific to each genre will be included. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # DANC102 — Beginning Modern 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 102 - Beginning Modern DANC 102 - Beginning Modern 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Designed for the students with no dance experience. Basic examination of the history of Modern dance, alignment techniques, spatial relationships, and elementary combinations will be explored. Some improvisation will be used throughout the course to assist in developing kinesthetic, spatial, cognitive, and physical awareness. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # DANC103 — Beginning Jazz 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 103 - Beginning Jazz DANC 103 - Beginning Jazz 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Designed for the student with no dance experience. Included are an overview of Jazz history as well as vocabulary. Basic alignment, isolations, steps, combinations, and rhythms are explored in addition to spatial relationships for the beginning student. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # DANC290 — Dance Studio Internship 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 290 - Dance Studio Internship DANC 290 - Dance Studio Internship 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Designed for dance students to work with a local professional dance company and or dance school. Opportunities may include advanced dance classes with company members, learning company choreography, experiencing teaching methodologies, and exposure to business aspects of a studio and administrative processes. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Required Course Note: For information, call the Business, Communication and the Arts Office at 517-483-1546 --- # DCTM100 — Intro to the Built Environment 3 credits · 3 hours DCTM 100 - Intro to the Built Environment DCTM 100 - Intro to the Built Environment 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers concepts in the fields of Architecture, Building Trades, Construction Management, Energy Management, and Civil Technology. Students are guided through the entire process of building construction starting with design and surveying and finishing with the completion of construction and the commissioning process. Topics include properties of air and moisture, heat flows, structural integrity, and materials. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placemen… --- # DCTM101 — Drafting/Intro to CAD 3 credits · 3 hours DCTM 101 - Drafting/Intro to CAD DCTM 101 - Drafting/Intro to CAD 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces manual and computer drafting used in the building, design and construction industry. Emphasis will be on industry standards of basic drafting procedures, knowledge, and accuracy using traditional manual techniques and multiple CAD software packages. Introduction and creation of two and three-dimensional images used in various disciplines. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-… --- # DCTM102 — Industrial/Construction Safety 2 credits · 2 hours DCTM 102 - Industrial/Construction Safety DCTM 102 - Industrial/Construction Safety 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers safety in the industrial workplace and on construction worksites. Included are local, state and federal safety regulations. The focus will be on the prevention of accidents but will teach the correct response if an accident should occur Semesters all, Spring, Summer Students requiring OSHA-10 Certification should enroll in one of the lab/lecture sections. $11 of the Course Fee is non-refundable. --- # DCTM103 — Codes and Specifications 3 credits · 3 hours DCTM 103 - Codes and Specifications DCTM 103 - Codes and Specifications 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will be introduced to codes for the built environment. This course will introduce the process on permits, inspections, reviews process, standards and zoning. The codes referenced will be the Michigan Residential Code and the Michigan Building Code. A basic introduction to plan reading and specification reading will be emphasized. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Suppor… --- # DCTM150 — Civil Construction Materials 3 credits · 3 hours DCTM 150 - Civil Construction Materials DCTM 150 - Civil Construction Materials 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will study techniques and equipment used in constructing bridges, highways, industrial facilities, and pipelines to include determination of properties of soils, aggregates, concrete and other bituminous materials. This class includes coverage of methods of sampling and testing materials. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) and Reading Level 4 Course Note: None --- # DCTM200 — Construction Management I 4 credits · 4 hours DCTM 200 - Construction Management I DCTM 200 - Construction Management I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces basic concepts of construction project management. Upon completion of this course, students will have basic knowledge of construction estimating and accounting, construction planning and scheduling, and construction law. Completion of this class will the student prepare for the Part I of the Certified Professional Constructor examination. Semesters all 0 in ( ACCG 101 and ( ARCH 113 or ARCH 116) and ARCH 125 . Course Note: None --- # DCTM201 — Construction Management II 4 credits · 4 hours DCTM 201 - Construction Management II DCTM 201 - Construction Management II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces advanced concepts of construction project management. Upon completion of this course, students will have functional knowledge of construction estimating and accounting, construction planning and scheduling, and construction law. Completion of this class will the student prepare for the Part II of the Certified Professional Constructor examination. Semesters pring 0 in [ DCTM 200 and ( MATH 115 or Math Level noted below)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and… Prerequisites: DCTM200, MATH115, ARCH125 --- # DCTM210 — MEP Equipment for Buildings 3 credits · 3 hours DCTM 210 - MEP Equipment for Buildings DCTM 210 - MEP Equipment for Buildings 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn about mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire (MEP) systems in buildings. These systems are becoming increasingly complex and are occupying larger portions of building project work. Students will understand these systems and be able to schedule, estimate, and coordinate them within the general construction process. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with S… --- # DCTM220 — BIM for Construction 4 credits · 4 hours DCTM 220 - BIM for Construction DCTM 220 - BIM for Construction 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course provides practical guidance on project methods and workflows and hands-on labs for implementing Building Information Modeling (BIM) and technology in all phases of the design and construction management process. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: DCTM 210 Course Note: None --- # DENT140 — Oral Histology & Embryology 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 140 - Oral Histology & Embryology DENT 140 - Oral Histology & Embryology 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction and description of general histology and embryology with emphasis on the microscopic structures of enamel, dentin, pulp, cementum, periodontal ligament, bone, oral mucosa, epithelial attachment and orofacial structures. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Dental Hygiene Program is required Corequisite(s): DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 and DENT 148 Course Note: None --- # DENT142 — PreClinical Dental Hygiene 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 142 - PreClinical Dental Hygiene DENT 142 - PreClinical Dental Hygiene 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is concurrently with DENT 144 to provide dental hygiene students with the introductory knowledge, skills and attitudes to function in the clinical setting and be able to continue in clinical dental hygiene courses. Emphasis is placed on scientific principles and current theory, prevention of disease transmission, ethical and professional treatment of patients, clinical learning preparation, and comprehensive care of the patient. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission… --- # DENT144 — PreClinic Dental Hyg Practice 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 144 - PreClinic Dental Hyg Practice DENT 144 - PreClinic Dental Hyg Practice 2 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) This course is concurrently with DENT 142 to provide clinical application to basic theories and procedures used in dental hygiene practice. The primary emphasis is on the techniques of instrumentation used in performing diagnostic, preventive and therapeutic services utilized when providing comprehensive patient care. The dental hygiene student will have an opportunity to practice these techniques on manikins and student partners in the clinic. Semesters all Prerequisite(s):… --- # DENT146 — Head, Neck & Oral Anatomy 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours DENT 146 - Head, Neck & Oral Anatomy DENT 146 - Head, Neck & Oral Anatomy 3.5 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a detailed study of nomenclature, morphologic characteristics, and physiologic relationships of human primary and permanent teeth Head and neck anatomy is also studied and is related to the clinical practice of dental hygiene. Laboratory activities develop observation and dexterity skills while studying this information. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Dental Hygiene Program is required Corequisite(s): DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 1… --- # DENT148 — Dental Radiography 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 148 - Dental Radiography DENT 148 - Dental Radiography 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a study of radiation physics, hygiene, and safety theories. Emphasis is placed on the essentials of oral radiographic techniques and interpretation of radiographs. Course content includes exposure of intra-oral radiographs, quality assurance, patient selection criteria, anatomical landmarks, radiation characteristics, and biology. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Dental Hygiene Program is required Corequisite(s): DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 Cours… --- # DENT152 — Dental Hygiene I 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 152 - Dental Hygiene I DENT 152 - Dental Hygiene I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of information designed to provide an opportunity to enhance performance of procedures in a clinical setting. Emphasis will be placed on emergency care, planning dental hygiene care, health promotion and disease prevention, oral rehabilitation and care of appliances, and modifications of dental hygiene care for specific patient populations. Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 and DENT 148 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 154 and DENT 156 and DENT… Prerequisites: DENT140, DENT142, DENT144, DENT146, DENT148 --- # DENT154 — Clinical Dental Hygiene I 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 154 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I DENT 154 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the clinic and patient, clinical skills, patient assessment, treatment and appointment scheduling, preventive techniques and application of dental hygiene procedures in the clinical setting. Practical experience is simultaneously related to theory. Direct supervision is provided by clinical faculty. Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 and DENT 148 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 152 and DENT 156 and DENT 158 and DENT 1… Prerequisites: DENT140, DENT142, DENT144, DENT146, DENT148 --- # DENT156 — Nutrition 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 156 - Nutrition DENT 156 - Nutrition 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course discusses the identification, function, metabolism, and sources of specific nutrients required for normal growth, development, and repair of oral tissues. Application of principles to the individual’s nutritional needs, providing nutritional counseling and diet information to all patients, including special needs patients, and the relationship of nutrition to oral health are emphasized. Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 and DENT 148 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 152 and DEN… Prerequisites: DENT140, DENT142, DENT144, DENT146, DENT148 --- # DENT158 — Dental Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 158 - Dental Pharmacology DENT 158 - Dental Pharmacology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A study of the importance of the pharmacologic aspects of those drugs and drug groups with which the dentist and dental hygienist are directly and indirectly concerned. Emphasis is placed on nomenclature, origin, physical and chemical properties, preparation, modes of administration, and effects upon the body systems. Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 and DENT 148 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 152 and DENT 154 and DENT 156 and DENT 161 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DENT140, DENT142, DENT144, DENT146, DENT148 --- # DENT161 — Principles of Periodontics 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 161 - Principles of Periodontics DENT 161 - Principles of Periodontics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a study of the normal and diseased periodontium to include the structural, functional, and environmental factors. Emphasis is placed on etiology, pathology, evaluation of disease, treatment modalities, and therapeutic and preventive periodontics relative to the hygienist’s role as a co-therapist in a contemporary practice setting. Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 140 and DENT 142 and DENT 144 and DENT 146 and DENT 148 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 152 and DENT 154 and DENT… Prerequisites: DENT140, DENT142, DENT144, DENT146, DENT148 --- # DENT174 — Clinical Dental Hygiene II 1 credits · 1 hours DENT 174 - Clinical Dental Hygiene II DENT 174 - Clinical Dental Hygiene II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a continuation of clinical skills, patient assessment, treatment and appointment scheduling, preventive techniques and application of dental hygiene procedures. Work-based instruction s students synthesize new knowledge, apply previous knowledge, and gain experience managing workflow. Practical experience is simultaneously related to theory. Direct supervision is provided by clinical faculty in a clinical setting. Semesters ummer 5 in ( DENT 152 and DENT 154 an… Prerequisites: DENT152, DENT154, DENT156, DENT158, DENT161 --- # DENT176 — Dental Materials & Methods 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 176 - Dental Materials & Methods DENT 176 - Dental Materials & Methods 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a study of the composition, chemical and physical properties, manipulation, and uses of dental materials. Laboratory experiences include the application and manipulation of various materials used in dentistry. Semesters ummer 5 in ( DENT 152 and DENT 154 and DENT 156 and DENT 158 and DENT 161 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 174 Prerequisites: DENT152, DENT154, DENT156, DENT158, DENT161 --- # DENT240 — Anxiety & Pain Control Mgmt 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours DENT 240 - Anxiety & Pain Control Mgmt DENT 240 - Anxiety & Pain Control Mgmt 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide the student with basic and current concepts of local anesthetics nitrous oxide and pain control for the safe and effective administration of local anesthetics and nitrous oxide/oxygen sedation. Instruction in local anesthetic technique, nitrous oxide technique, and an introduction to the use of nitrous oxide as an analgesia is included. Semesters all 5 in ( DENT 174 and DENT 176 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 242 and DENT 244 and DENT 247 and DENT 248 Prerequisites: DENT174, DENT176 --- # DENT242 — Dental Hygiene III 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 242 - Dental Hygiene III DENT 242 - Dental Hygiene III 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuing development of a theoretical framework of dental hygiene treatment with advancement of dental hygiene proficiency in all areas of dental hygiene treatment. Case histories from patients are presented and discussed along with preventive measures employed against disease concurrent with clinical practice, with emphasis on special needs patients. Semesters all 5 in ( DENT 174 and DENT 176 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 240 and DENT 244 and DENT 247 and DENT 248 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DENT174, DENT176 --- # DENT244 — Clinical Dental Hygiene III 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 244 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III DENT 244 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III 3 Credit Hour(s) / 12 Billing Hour(s) The clinical sessions combine dental hygiene skills with time management techniques essential for private practice. Comprehensive patient care includes assessment, dental hygiene diagnosis, treatment planning, implementation and evaluation of dental hygiene care, nonsurgical periodontal therapy, ultrasonic instrumentation, patient management, sealants, and comprehensive programs for control of dental diseases. The course consists of faculty supervised patient treatment in the cl… Prerequisites: DENT174, DENT176 --- # DENT247 — Oral Pathology 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 247 - Oral Pathology DENT 247 - Oral Pathology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is a study of the diseases affecting oral tissues, including the principles of inflammation and repair, developmental and genetic disturbances, oral infections, injuries and neoplasms. Semesters all 5 in ( DENT 174 and DENT 176 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 240 and DENT 242 and DENT 244 and DENT 248 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DENT174, DENT176 --- # DENT248 — Dental Public Health & Educ 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 248 - Dental Public Health & Educ DENT 248 - Dental Public Health & Educ 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a study of the principles and concepts of community public health and dental health education. Emphasis is placed on dental epidemiology and statistical methods, community assessment, educational planning, implementation, and evaluation, scientific review of literature, and classroom presentation. Semesters all 5 in ( DENT 174 and DENT 176 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 240 and DENT 242 and DENT 244 and DENT 247 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DENT174, DENT176 --- # DENT252 — Dental Hygiene IV 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 252 - Dental Hygiene IV DENT 252 - Dental Hygiene IV 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of information to prepare the student for advanced clinical practice. An in-depth study of dental hygiene care for patients with special needs is provided along with an examination of the dental hygienist’s role in practice settings and employment considerations. Resume preparation, job interviewing, employment preparation, and an understanding of the law and professional ethics of dental hygiene are covered. Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 240 and DENT 242 and DENT 244 and… Prerequisites: DENT240, DENT242, DENT244, DENT247, DENT248 --- # DENT254 — Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 254 - Clinical Dental Hygiene IV DENT 254 - Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 3 Credit Hour(s) / 12 Billing Hour(s) The clinical session combines dental hygiene skills with time management techniques essential for private practice. Comprehensive patient care includes assessment, dental hygiene diagnosis, treatment planning, implementation and evaluation of dental hygiene care, nonsurgical periodontal therapy, ultrasonic instrumentation, patient management, sealants, and comprehensive programs for control of dental diseases. The course consists of faculty supervised patient treatment in the clin… Prerequisites: DENT240, DENT242, DENT244, DENT247, DENT248 --- # DENT256 — Community Oral Health 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 256 - Community Oral Health DENT 256 - Community Oral Health 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) Students assess, plan, implement, and evaluate a community dental health project. Dental specialties and the dental hygienist’s role in recognizing specialty care needed by patients is presented. Each student participates in a variety of community health projects and observing in dental specialty practices Semesters pring 5 in ( DENT 240 and DENT 242 and DENT 244 and DENT 247 and DENT 248 ) Corequisite(s): DENT 252 and DENT 254 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DENT240, DENT242, DENT244, DENT247, DENT248 --- # DENT270 — Dental Hygiene Board Review 2 credits · 2 hours DENT 270 - Dental Hygiene Board Review DENT 270 - Dental Hygiene Board Review 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide students with a review of previous DENT course material in order to prepare the student for the National Dental Hygiene Board licensing exam. Students inventory their current knowledge of previously learned program material through a variety of class exercises including: self-assessments & personal study plans, case-based question group reviews, along with on-line available review materials. The course will also emphasize testing techniques and question c… --- # DENT290 — Directed Study 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 290 - Directed Study DENT 290 - Directed Study .25 to 3 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 6 Billing Hour(s) This course provides selection of content from the Dental Hygiene curriculum to update or enhance current knowledge and skill for returning students and health care professionals. Through evaluation of previous learning, examinations, self study, and scheduling into needed lectures and labs, students are advanced-placed or readmitted into the Dental Hygiene Program. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Course Note: None --- # DMAC120 — Intro to Audio Production 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 120 - Intro to Audio Production DMAC 120 - Intro to Audio Production 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn fundamental concepts of contemporary audio production. Using Digital Audio Workstations and modern analog components, students will experience recording, editing, mixing, session and data management, and create content that meets modern broadcast and web delivery standards. Students will explore recording audio during a video recording, audio for video post-production, and will experience a client-based production model, culminating in the creation of deliverable… --- # DMAC130 — Intro to Video Production 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 130 - Intro to Video Production DMAC 130 - Intro to Video Production 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) A hands-on, practical application course; students will learn the fundamental concepts of digital video production. Hands-on classroom exercises will include basic non-linear editing, lighting, videography/cinematography, and the distribution of digital media. Digital Video Production is the video foundation course required of all DMAC students. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # DMAC131 — Digital Cinematography I 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 131 - Digital Cinematography I DMAC 131 - Digital Cinematography I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) In this intermediate digital cinematography course, students will learn to use LED, tungsten, HMI, and fluorescent lighting systems, along with grip equipment, to design, shape, bounce, and diffuse light. Students will work hands-on and utilize the tools typically used on productions, including an array of light fixtures, stands, clamps, power distribution, and hardware. Semesters all, Spring 0 in DMAC 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC130 --- # DMAC132 — Video Post-Production I 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 132 - Video Post-Production I DMAC 132 - Video Post-Production I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) A hands-on course, Video Post-Production I will present the student with an extensive experience in non-linear post-production using a computer-based editing platform. Learning activities within and outside the classroom are designed to provide a technical and creative foundation in the procedures used by video and digital cinema editors. Semesters all, Spring 0 in DMAC 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC130 --- # DMAC140 — Pre-Production Design 3 credits · 3 hours DMAC 140 - Pre-Production Design DMAC 140 - Pre-Production Design 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This introductory course focuses on the fundamental concepts of pre-production design. Hands-on classroom exercises will find students creating a variety of pre-production materials including storyboards, scripts, treatments, project request forms, project budget forms, site survey form, pre-production checklist, production schedules, etc. Pre-Production Design is required of all DMAC students. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6… --- # DMAC141 — Ethics and Impact of the Media 3 credits · 3 hours DMAC 141 - Ethics and Impact of the Media DMAC 141 - Ethics and Impact of the Media 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course explores the effects of Cinema, Television, and Mass Media on American culture. Topics such as privacy, censorship, violence, and portrayals of minorities and women are discussed and analyzed. Course discussions occur within an ethical reasoning framework. Ethics and Impact of the Media is required for all DMAC students Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course… --- # DMAC231 — Digital Cinematography II 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 231 - Digital Cinematography II DMAC 231 - Digital Cinematography II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Through hands-on exercises in the studio and on location, students will combine the technical aspects of cinematography including ISO, WB, FPS, shutter angle, resolution, and recording format with the aesthetic considerations of lens choice, framing, composition, camera perspective, and movement to create compelling visual images and engaging visual stories. Students in this class will be utilizing the RED Camera. Semesters ummer 0 in DMAC 131 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wr… Prerequisites: DMAC131 --- # DMAC232 — Video Post-Production II 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 232 - Video Post-Production II DMAC 232 - Video Post-Production II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Video Post-Production II focuses on the advanced technical, creative, and design issues of non-linear editing. Hands-on classroom exercises will include video compositing, color correction, advanced effects, media management, and networking. Based upon these exercises, students will manage and edit several short form projects deliverable in a variety of digital formats. Semesters all 0 in DMAC 132 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC132 --- # DMAC234 — Studio Production Techniques 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 234 - Studio Production Techniques DMAC 234 - Studio Production Techniques 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This practical application course focuses on the fundamental concepts of television studio production. Hands-on classroom exercises will find students operating in a variety of production roles including but not limited to director, technical director, camera operator, graphics operator, audio engineering, floor director, etc. Semesters all, Spring 0 in DMAC 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC130 --- # DMAC240 — Employment Issues in Media 2 credits · 2 hours DMAC 240 - Employment Issues in Media DMAC 240 - Employment Issues in Media 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will develop an individual’s understanding of media industry issues related to organizational and self-employment. Class sessions and assignments contain practical exercises aimed at developing the individual’s employability. Semesters pring 0 in ( DMAC 120 , DMAC 130 and DMAC 140 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC120, DMAC130, DMAC140 --- # DMAC246 — Workshop: Video 2 credits · 2 hours DMAC 246 - Workshop: Video DMAC 246 - Workshop: Video 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) A practical application course in which students will, under the direct supervision of a faculty member, work as a member of a production team to stream live sporting events. Students may serve in a variety of production roles, including director, technical director, floor director, camera operator, and graphics and replay. Semesters all, Spring 5 in DMAC 130 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC130 --- # DMAC255 — Digital Presentation & Signage 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 255 - Digital Presentation & Signage DMAC 255 - Digital Presentation & Signage 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on environmental digital media. Using production and design tools, students will create presentations for open spaces and non-standard resolution venues, as well as retail outlets, restaurants, airports, and other public hubs. This includes simple photo/video and graphics to complicated touch-screen interactions. Students may earn over 30 industry acknowledged certifications. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wri… --- # DMAC260 — World Cinema 4 credits · 4 hours DMAC 260 - World Cinema DMAC 260 - World Cinema 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This survey course introduces students to pre-eminent international filmmakers and film movements. World Cinema explores social, political, economic and historical contexts pertaining to film production to create an understanding of the relationship between cinema, story telling and national culture. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # DMAC295 — Media/Cinema Portfolio 2 credits · 2 hours DMAC 295 - Media/Cinema Portfolio DMAC 295 - Media/Cinema Portfolio 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The student will assemble a portfolio under faculty supervision that represents the student’s attainment of DMAC program Prerequisites: DMAC240 --- # DMAC296 — Media/Cinema Internship 3 credits · 3 hours DMAC 296 - Media/Cinema Internship DMAC 296 - Media/Cinema Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an opportunity for students to work in external media or cinema settings under professional supervision. Students work closely with faculty in arranging and evaluating the workplace experience. Placement is contingent upon interview results between the student and interview site. Restriction: Digital Media and Cinema Majors Only. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # DTSC200 — Principles of Data Science 4 credits · 4 hours DTSC 200 - Principles of Data Science DTSC 200 - Principles of Data Science 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course develops fundamental skills to prepare students for further learning in advanced topics of Data Science, the study of extraction of knowledge from data. Students will learn the methodology involved and the fundamentals of the tools required to perform data analytics for the role of a data scientist. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( CPSC 101 and STAT 215 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CPSC101, STAT215 --- # DTSC201 — Data Science with Python 4 credits · 4 hours DTSC 201 - Data Science with Python DTSC 201 - Data Science with Python 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course develops fundamental and advanced skills to prepare students for a career in the field of data science. Students will continue to develop their skillset with the Python coding language and learn how to prepare and communicate data analysis results to stakeholders. Semesters all, Spring 0 in DTSC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DTSC200 --- # ECON120 — Power, Authority and Exchange 4 credits · 4 hours ECON 120 - Power, Authority and Exchange ECON 120 - Power, Authority and Exchange 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A comparative study of ancient and modern economic and political systems and theories in different parts of the world. An emphasis will be placed on the evolution of economic and political organizations and the impact these have on societies and individuals. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # ECON201 — Principles of Economics-Micro 4 credits · 4 hours ECON 201 - Principles of Economics-Micro ECON 201 - Principles of Economics-Micro 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course is designed to develop objective consideration of economic issues and provides information and understanding of how resources are allocated by prices. Topics for study include price theory, consumer demand, cost and market structure, the role of government in the market, resource pricing, and international trade. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Lev… --- # ECON202 — Principles of Economics-Macro 4 credits · 4 hours ECON 202 - Principles of Economics-Macro ECON 202 - Principles of Economics-Macro 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course addresses the theory of national income, employment and the price level, and government fiscal and monetary policies designed to influence aggregate economic activity. It also addresses exchange rates, international financial relationships, and economic growth. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): ECON 201 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support… Prerequisites: ECON201 --- # ECON213 — U.S. Economic/Business History 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 213 - U.S. Economic/Business History ECON 213 - U.S. Economic/Business History 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences This course provides a survey of American economic and business history, change, and growth since the pre-colonial period to the present. Topics include an overview of business organization, the role of technological change, money and banking, industrialization, demography, public economic policy, living standards, and patterns of labor and capital. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Cour… --- # ECON260 — Comparative Economic Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 260 - Comparative Economic Systems ECON 260 - Comparative Economic Systems 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences A comparison of different global economic systems and their impact on economic growth, distribution of income and opportunity, and economic treatment of women and minorities. Theories, philosophies, historical development and current practices will be examined. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # EDUC204 — Educational Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 204 - Educational Psychology EDUC 204 - Educational Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Educational psychology examines the contribution of psychology to education, emphasizing childhood development, learning, motivation, measurement, and both individual and group dynamics that affect pupils’ achievements. Research on specific programs and strategies designed to improve instruction and learning will be explored. This class is designed for potential certified teachers or paraprofessionals. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisi… --- # EDUC220 — Foundations of Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 220 - Foundations of Education EDUC 220 - Foundations of Education 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences An overview of schools in society, including structures and foundations of education throughout history. This course discusses the relationships between schools and the social, political, legal, historical, financial, and cultural contexts of education. Emphasis on social justice and equity in education and best practices in culturally responsive teaching. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level… --- # EDUC226 — Foundations of Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 226 - Foundations of Literacy EDUC 226 - Foundations of Literacy 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers principles and practices of effective literacy instruction for emergent, beginning, transitional, intermediate, and proficient readers. Topics include development of phonological awareness, word recognition, morphology, phonics, comprehension, fluency, speaking, and listening. Student-centered formative and summative assessment as well as intervention for struggling readers is addressed. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing… --- # EDUC230 — Exceptional Learners 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 230 - Exceptional Learners EDUC 230 - Exceptional Learners 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences An introduction to exceptional learners for potential elementary or secondary teachers and teacher paraprofessionals. The physical, social, emotional and cognitive characteristics of exceptional learners and students with special needs are defined. Emphasis is placed on the exceptionality and disability categories addressed in state and federal special education mandates. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading L… --- # EDUC280 — Teacher Education Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 280 - Teacher Education Practicum EDUC 280 - Teacher Education Practicum 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course requires students to work with a teacher in an educational setting, thus receiving practical experience working with children in K-12 classrooms at two different grade levels. Combined with readings, reflections, and on-campus classroom discussion, students should gain an appreciation for the role of professional teachers. Semesters all, Spring Information on field placement and assignment will be given during the first day of class. You cannot pass this course unless… --- # ELTA105 — Elect. Industry Orientation 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours ELTA 105 - Elect. Industry Orientation ELTA 105 - Elect. Industry Orientation 0.5 Credit Hour(s) / 0.5 Billing Hour(s) An overview of laws and standards that apply to the electrical construction industry in the State of Michigan. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 Course Note: None --- # ELTA106 — Basic Electrical Calculations 2 credits · 2 hours ELTA 106 - Basic Electrical Calculations ELTA 106 - Basic Electrical Calculations 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Reviews mathematical concepts required of the electrical technician in their study of electrical theory: fractions, ratios, proportions, powers and roots as used in Ohm’s and Watt’s Laws. Basic right triangle trigonometry, graphing and the reading of a tape measure are also discussed. A basic scientific calculator will be required and used in class. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (Coll… --- # ELTA120 — AC Fundamentals - Electrician 2 credits · 2 hours ELTA 120 - AC Fundamentals - Electrician ELTA 120 - AC Fundamentals - Electrician 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A practical approach to calculations of alternating current circuit quantities that an electrician may be required to use in the electrical trade. Impedance and power relationships will be explored for both single and three-phase circuits. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ELTE 110 or ELTE 108 ) and [Minimum 2.5 in ( ELTA 106 or MATH 114 ) or Math Level noted below] Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: $8 of th… Prerequisites: ELTE110, ELTE108, ELTA106, MATH114 --- # ELTA155 — Transformer Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours ELTA 155 - Transformer Fundamentals ELTA 155 - Transformer Fundamentals 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers alternating current transformers. Topics include operating principles, transformer calculations, single phase transformers, three phase transformers, autotransformers, and transformer connections. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [ ELTE 121 or ( ELTA 120 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $8 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: ELTE121, ELTA120 --- # ELTA160 — PLC Overview for Electricians 1 credits · 1 hours ELTA 160 - PLC Overview for Electricians ELTA 160 - PLC Overview for Electricians 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a practical overview of programmable logic controllers with focus on operating principles and installation. Topics include the capabilities, installation, programming, (examine on/off, timers and counters) and connecting of external devices. Semesters all 0 in ( ELTE 130 or ELTE 131 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Recommended: that students attend the additional instructor led lab period assigned to your specific section Course Not… Prerequisites: ELTE130, ELTE131 --- # ELTA180 — Introduction to Fire Alarms 1 credits · 1 hours ELTA 180 - Introduction to Fire Alarms ELTA 180 - Introduction to Fire Alarms 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the installation and operation of fire alarm systems. Topics covered include: wiring methods, components, circuit types, system types and code rules. Semesters all 0 in ( ELTE 109 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE109 --- # ELTE104 — Employee Worksite Basics 1 credits · 1 hours ELTE 104 - Employee Worksite Basics ELTE 104 - Employee Worksite Basics 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to prepare students for entering the technical workplace. Students will learn employability skills for entry-level employment in the manufacturing, construction, and utility industries. Upon successful completion of this class, students will be prepared to take the SkillsUSA Energy Industry Employability Skills Assessment. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None --- # ELTE108 — Practical Electricity I 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 108 - Practical Electricity I ELTE 108 - Practical Electricity I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) ELTE is a foundational course in Direct Current electrical theory. Series, parallel and combination circuits are studied in class. Meters are used in lab to measure and confirm the relationships between voltage, current, resistance, and power in studied circuits. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: ELTE 110 - Practical Electricity has be… Prerequisites: ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102, ELTE110, ELTE109 --- # ELTE109 — Practical Electricity II 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 109 - Practical Electricity II ELTE 109 - Practical Electricity II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course applies the concepts covered in ELTE 108 (formerly ELTE 118), to conductance in gases and liquids; batteries; magnetism and motor operation. Conductor sizing, basic household wiring, electrical service components and the State of Michigan licensing law are addressed. Combined with ELTE 108 , curricular requirements for ELTE 110 are fulfilled. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently and Minimum… Prerequisites: ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102, ELTE108, ELTE110 --- # ELTE110 — Practical Electricity 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 110 - Practical Electricity ELTE 110 - Practical Electricity 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to electricity on a practical level. The student will learn to use meters to measure electrical quantities, do basic circuit calculations, install basic household electrical wiring and investigate the behavior of motors. Reviews electrical codes and standards. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (ELTA 101 or ELTE 100 or ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2… Prerequisites: ELTA101, ELTE100, ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # ELTE111 — Intro to Industrial Automation 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 111 - Intro to Industrial Automation ELTE 111 - Intro to Industrial Automation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Provides a hands-on introduction to computer-based manufacturing through experiments and demonstrations. Topics include computer architecture, operating systems, the internet, text and spreadsheet processing, PLC’s, machine vision, programming languages, discrete electronics, computer aided design and network communications. Emphasis placed on the integration of these systems and impact on human lifestyle. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or METS… Prerequisites: ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102, ELTE108 --- # ELTE112 — Basic Wiring Installation 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 112 - Basic Wiring Installation ELTE 112 - Basic Wiring Installation 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers installation of a variety of wiring systems in wood frame construction. Students will practice installing nonmetallic sheathed cable, electrical metallic tubing and residential services. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ELTE 109 or ELTE 110 or HVAC 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students will be required to provide hand tools not included in the course fee. A list of these tools will be provided at the first class meeting. $5 o… Prerequisites: ELTE109, ELTE110, HVAC110 --- # ELTE121 — Electrical Mathematics 5 credits · 5 hours ELTE 121 - Electrical Mathematics ELTE 121 - Electrical Mathematics 5 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Mathematics This course utilizes concepts in algebra, vector algebra and trigonometry to solve DC and AC electric circuit problems. Topics will include units, Ohm’s Law, network analysis, series parallel and combination DC and AC circuits, inductance, capacitance, AC power relationships and power factor correction. Semesters pring 0 in (ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) and ( ELTE 110 or ELTE 108 ) and Math Skills Leve… Prerequisites: ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102, ELTE110, ELTE108 --- # ELTE122 — Industrial Control Electronics 5 credits · 5 hours ELTE 122 - Industrial Control Electronics ELTE 122 - Industrial Control Electronics 5 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to solid-state circuitry used in industry. Students will study diodes, transistors, SCRs, triacs, optical isolators, transducers, power circuits, etc. Laboratory will include oscilloscope usage. The course also includes an introduction to Boolean algebra and digital circuits. Semesters pring 0 in [( ELTE 108 or ELTE 110 ) and ELTE 111 ] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Recommend… Prerequisites: ELTE108, ELTE110, ELTE111, ELTE121, ELTA120 --- # ELTE123 — Motors and Transformers 5 credits · 5 hours ELTE 123 - Motors and Transformers ELTE 123 - Motors and Transformers 5 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) This course begins with three-phase circuits, including three-phase power measurement. Contains practical introduction to single- and three-phase transformers, motors and alternators. Brief coverage of DC machines. Semesters all 0 in ELTE 121 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 20 (College Ready) Course Note: $10 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: ELTE121 --- # ELTE129 — Machine Controls I - A 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 129 - Machine Controls I - A ELTE 129 - Machine Controls I - A 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the first half of ELTE 131 and ELTE 130 will cover the second half. Together they emphasize relay logic and controls using industrial standards. Use of correct symbols and standard construction of wiring and ladder diagrams is emphasized. Laboratory exercises include an exploration of three phase power systems; wiring three-phase motor control circuits utilizing two- and three- wire control; interfacing with fluid power control circuits; non-contact sensors; and timers… Prerequisites: ELTE108, ELTE110 --- # ELTE130 — Machine Controls I - B 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 130 - Machine Controls I - B ELTE 130 - Machine Controls I - B 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the second half of ELTE 131 and ELTE 129 covers the first half. Together they emphasize relay logic and controls using industrial standards. Use of correct symbols and standard construction of wiring and ladder diagrams is emphasized. Laboratory exercises include an exploration of three phase power systems; wiring three-phase motor control circuits utilizing two- and three- wire control; interfacing with fluid power control circuits; non-contact sensors; and timers. Tr… Prerequisites: ELTE129 --- # ELTE131 — Machine Controls I 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 131 - Machine Controls I ELTE 131 - Machine Controls I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Covers relay logic and controls using industrial standards. Use of correct symbols and standard construction of wiring and ladder diagrams is emphasized. Laboratory exercises include wiring three-phase motor control circuits utilizing two- and three-wire control and machine control circuits utilizing limit and proximity switches, timers, relays, etc. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( ELTE 108 or ELTE 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $10 of the Course Fee… Prerequisites: ELTE108, ELTE110 --- # ELTE132 — Control Panel Assembly 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 132 - Control Panel Assembly ELTE 132 - Control Panel Assembly 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides practical experience in the construction of an industrial control panel. The student will layout, assemble, wire, connect, troubleshoot and operate an industrial control panel for an oscillating table drive. Semesters pring 0 in ( ELTE 130 or ELTE 131 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE130, ELTE131 --- # ELTE136 — Digital Basics 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 136 - Digital Basics ELTE 136 - Digital Basics 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduces digital electronics basics: Binary number system, basic gates, and combination and sequential logic circuits. Laboratory work includes the analysis of digital circuits built on PC boards. Semesters all 0 in ( ELTE 130 or ELTE 131 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE130, ELTE131 --- # ELTE141 — National Electrical Code I 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 141 - National Electrical Code I ELTE 141 - National Electrical Code I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course designed for individuals with little or no knowledge of the Electrical Code. Students will study the structure and scope of the National Electrical Code, focusing on Chapters 1 through 4. These chapters constitute the general rules and most often used portion of the NEC. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ELTE 109 or ELTE 110 or HVAC 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students with a minimum of one year of experience may reques… Prerequisites: ELTE109, ELTE110, HVAC110 --- # ELTE142 — National Electrical Code II 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 142 - National Electrical Code II ELTE 142 - National Electrical Code II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course builds on ELTE141 by applying the National Electrical Code to situations common to the practicing journey electrician. Extensive practice locating and interpreting sections of the NEC s prepare students for the State Journey Examination. In addition to the NEC, State of Michigan electrical rules will be reviewed. Semesters pring 0 in ELTE 141 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students with a minimum of two years experience and a previo… Prerequisites: ELTE141 --- # ELTE145 — Electrical Prints for Building 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 145 - Electrical Prints for Building ELTE 145 - Electrical Prints for Building 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Covers construction prints emphasizing standard and nonstandard symbols and interpretation of prints. Uses the National Electrical Code to calculate branch circuit, motor circuit, and feeder sizes. Other topics include industrial loads, uninterruptible power supplies, and signaling systems. Semesters all 0 in ELTE 141 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: Minimum 2.0 in ELTE 121 or ELTA 120 o… Prerequisites: ELTE141, ELTE121, ELTA120 --- # ELTE147 — National Electric Code Update 1 credits · 1 hours ELTE 147 - National Electric Code Update ELTE 147 - National Electric Code Update 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) For individuals with National Electrical Code ® experience and practical electrical knowledge and hold a journeyman electrician’s license, a master electrician’s license or a fire alarm specialty technician’s license. Students will cover changes to the National Electrical Code ® and discuss interpretation of the Code changes. Semesters as needed Prerequisite(s): None Recommended: Experience using the National Electrical Code Course Note: None --- # ELTE150 — Electric Motor Maintenance 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 150 - Electric Motor Maintenance ELTE 150 - Electric Motor Maintenance 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students learn to diagnose and test electric motors. Students will learn to identify and repair common problems in motors using meters, test equipment and appropriate tools. An introduction to rewinding and metal working procedures is also included. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ELTE 109 or ELTE 110 or HVAC 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE109, ELTE110, HVAC110 --- # ELTE154 — Utility Prints and Diagrams 3 credits · 3 hours ELTE 154 - Utility Prints and Diagrams ELTE 154 - Utility Prints and Diagrams 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will develop a student’s ability to accurately read various types of blueprints used to document cabling, components and operation of electrical systems. Single-line, riser, schematic, ladder, relay, cabling, and layout diagrams will be addressed. The need for accurate recordkeeping will be reinforced throughout the class. Semesters pring 0 in ( ELTA 120 or ELTE 121 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and (Math Skills Level 20 (Coll… Prerequisites: ELTA120, ELTE121, ELTA106 --- # ELTE156 — Lineworker/Utility Rigging 3 credits · 3 hours ELTE 156 - Lineworker/Utility Rigging ELTE 156 - Lineworker/Utility Rigging 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers uses and strengths of ropes, chains, block and tackles, truck-mounted augers, hoists, lifts and capstans. Knots used by lineworkers will receive extensive coverage and practice. Safe working strength of slings, hooks, sheaves, ropes and chains, the use of personal safety equipment, and proper hand signals used in the industry will be covered. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placemen… Prerequisites: ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # ELTE173 — Energy Industry Fundamentals I 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 173 - Energy Industry Fundamentals I ELTE 173 - Energy Industry Fundamentals I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students with knowledge of basic and emerging principles and concepts that impact the energy industry including how the industry is organized and operates as a whole. Students will gain a basic understanding of electric power generation, including traditional and alternative sources. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ELTE 108 . Course Note: None --- # ELTE174 — Energy Industry Fundamental II 2 credits · 2 hours ELTE 174 - Energy Industry Fundamental II ELTE 174 - Energy Industry Fundamental II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students with knowledge of electric power and natural gas transmission and distribution. Students will also learn about career opportunities in the energy industry, including job entry requirements and educational pathways. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ELTE 173 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: $10 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: ELTE173 --- # ELTE181 — Pole Climbing I 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours ELTE 181 - Pole Climbing I ELTE 181 - Pole Climbing I 0.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the climbing of wooden utility poles, this hands-on class gives students climbing instruction, time for developing basic skills and the ability to determine if the student is comfortable at heights. Exposure to the proper use of basic hand tools used in industry is included. Semesters all, Summer Prerequisite(s): Program Approval for Acceptance into the Electrical Utility/Lineworker Curriculum Recommended: PFFT 180 Lineworker Fitness A within 1 semester or a passing score on the Lin… Prerequisites: PFFT180 --- # ELTE182 — Pole Climbing II 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours ELTE 182 - Pole Climbing II ELTE 182 - Pole Climbing II 0.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This hands-on class provides students with the opportunity to build climbing technique, comfort working at various heights on the pole, and competency working with tools that are needed for success in advanced climbing classes in the Lineworker program. Semesters all 5 in ELTE 181 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE181 --- # ELTE185 — Pole Climbing Practice I 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours ELTE 185 - Pole Climbing Practice I ELTE 185 - Pole Climbing Practice I 0.25 Credit Hour(s) / 0.5 Billing Hour(s) This hands-on class assumes students have had a minimum of 12 hours of active climbing skill development and provides the opportunity to practice, build and refine climbing technique. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ELTE 181 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE181 --- # ELTE232 — Machine Controls II 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 232 - Machine Controls II ELTE 232 - Machine Controls II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of ELTE 131 . Students will work with more components, larger and more complex machine control diagrams, automation interlocking, automatic continuous cycling of machinery, variable speed motor drives, design of control circuits for more complex machines, and the use of AutoCAD for drawing electrical schematics. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [ ELTE 131 or ( ELTE 129 and ( ELTE 130 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills L… Prerequisites: ELTE131, ELTE129, ELTE130 --- # ELTE251 — Energy Generation & Control I 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 251 - Energy Generation & Control I ELTE 251 - Energy Generation & Control I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Provides students with a foundational understanding of electrical power generated by steam turbines, gas turbines, and reciprocating SI and CI engines. Prime movers, generators, governors, regulators and fault protection equipment are covered. Addresses both theory and practice of maintenance, operation, repair and installation of electrical generating systems and related components. Semesters all 0 in ( ELTE 121 and ( ELTE 130 or ELTE 131 ) and ( ELTE 123 or concurrently)) P… Prerequisites: ELTE121, ELTE130, ELTE131, ELTE123, ELTE150 --- # ELTE252 — Energy Generation & Control II 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 252 - Energy Generation & Control II ELTE 252 - Energy Generation & Control II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Second in a two-course sequence addressing electrical power generation. Covers advanced concepts of the prime mover and the generator as well as associated governors, regulators and fault protection equipment. Students will learn both theory and practice of maintenance, operation, repair and installation of electrical generating systems and related components. Semesters pring 0 in ( ELTE 123 and ELTE 251 ) and Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 20 (Co… Prerequisites: ELTE123, ELTE251 --- # ELTE255 — Power Instrumentation 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 255 - Power Instrumentation ELTE 255 - Power Instrumentation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the instrumentation and control of power generation and distribution. The application, calibration and use of smart meters, electronic power meters, potential and current transformers, switchboard instruments & controls, power equipment measurement/protection, temperature measurement, 4-20ma current loop systems and programmable energy meters are explored and applied. Semesters pring 0 in ( ELTE 251 and ELTE 260 ) and Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Lev… Prerequisites: ELTE251, ELTE260 --- # ELTE260 — Programmable Controllers I 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 260 - Programmable Controllers I ELTE 260 - Programmable Controllers I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the concepts and principles of programmable logic controllers (PLCs).Topics include the basics of ladder logic and function block programming, discrete input and output field device connections, as well as troubleshooting software, hardware, communications and other PLC related equipment. Allen Bradley and Siemens control technology will be utilized. Semesters all, Spring 0 in [ ELTE 131 or ( ELTE 129 and ( ELTE 130 or concurrently)] Placement Sco… Prerequisites: ELTE131, ELTE129, ELTE130 --- # ELTE261 — Programmable Controllers II 6 credits · 6 hours ELTE 261 - Programmable Controllers II ELTE 261 - Programmable Controllers II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an in-depth understanding of Allen-Bradley ControlLogix programmable logic controllers. Students will learn about CLX flexible memory structure as it relates to data file types, data manipulation, and scheduling. Bit, word, and file operations will be extensively covered. Topics include Ethernet communications, analog field device connections, safety relays, variable frequency drives, remote I/O, and AB equipment configuration/installation. Semesters all, Spr… Prerequisites: ELTE260, ELTA160 --- # ELTE262 — Programmable Controllers III 5 credits · 5 hours ELTE 262 - Programmable Controllers III ELTE 262 - Programmable Controllers III 5 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an in depth understanding of industrial automation as it relates to integrated robot systems, distributive process control and safety related systems. Semesters pring 5 in ELTE 261 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Recommended: Minimum 2.5 in METS 160 . Course Note: $15 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: ELTE261, METS160 --- # ELTE270 — Lineworker Fundamentals 1 credits · 1 hours ELTE 270 - Lineworker Fundamentals ELTE 270 - Lineworker Fundamentals 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) The purpose of this course is to give prospective lineman apprenticeship candidates a good demonstration of the work they will be required to do as an apprentice and journeyman lineworker. Students will be given an introduction to the physical aspects and mental discipline required to perform the duties of a lineworker with demonstrations and physical tests. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Program Approval for Acceptance into the Electrical Utility/Lineworker Curriculum is requi… --- # ELTE272 — Electric Basic Line Climbing 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 272 - Electric Basic Line Climbing ELTE 272 - Electric Basic Line Climbing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge and pole climbing skills necessary to progress through the Electric Line Apprentice Program. Semesters all, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: $60 of the Course Fee is non-refundable --- # ELTE274 — Ground/Utility Worker 6 credits · 6 hours ELTE 274 - Ground/Utility Worker ELTE 274 - Ground/Utility Worker 6 Credit Hour(s) / 9 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to provide students with the basic Ground Worker/Utility Worker knowledge and skills necessary to progress through the Electric Line Apprentice Program. Semesters all, Summer 5 in ELTE 272 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE272 --- # ELTE276 — Energized Secondary Worker 5 credits · 5 hours ELTE 276 - Energized Secondary Worker ELTE 276 - Energized Secondary Worker 5 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) This course addresses the knowledge and skills necessary to progress through the Electric Line Apprentice Program with a focus on the installation and maintenance of secondary lines of 120/240 Volts. Safe work practices on energized conductors and aerial lifts, digger derricks and associated equipment are developed and required. Semesters all, Summer 5 in ELTE 274 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ELTE274 --- # ELTE290 — Electrical Internship 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 290 - Electrical Internship ELTE 290 - Electrical Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Electrical Technology students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment which provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # ELTE291 — Electrical Project Lab 4 credits · 4 hours ELTE 291 - Electrical Project Lab ELTE 291 - Electrical Project Lab 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) A guided study of topics of interest in electrical technology. The student will prepare a summary report of activities and demonstrate results of laboratory experiences. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # EMTA100 — Emergency Medical Responder 4 credits · 4 hours EMTA 100 - Emergency Medical Responder EMTA 100 - Emergency Medical Responder 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to manage ill or injured victims at the scene of an emergency until the arrival of ambulance personnel. Successful completion qualifies the student to take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) certification exam, then apply for state licensure as a Medical First Responder (MFR) upon passing exam. Semesters all, Spring Information will be distributed via the D2L Course Management… --- # EMTA121 — EMT Medical Trauma 6 credits · 6 hours EMTA 121 - EMT Medical Trauma EMTA 121 - EMT Medical Trauma 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is the first of three courses to prepare the student as a Basic Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). Emphasis is placed on didactic material including airway management, patient assessment, CPR, soft tissue injuries, head, chest, and abdominal injuries, and proper use of equipment in the delivery of basic emergency care. Semesters all, Spring, Summer michigan.gov/ichat prior to starting the program. There is a fee for this service. Students must submit ICHAT documentation to the EMS Pro… --- # EMTA122 — EMT Skills 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours EMTA 122 - EMT Skills EMTA 122 - EMT Skills 3.5 Credit Hour(s) / 6.75 Billing Hour(s) This course is the second of three courses to prepare the student as a Basic Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). Emphasis is placed on practical material including airway management, patient assessment, CPR, soft tissue injuries, head, chest, and abdominal injuries, and proper use of equipment in the delivery of basic emergency care. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Corequisite(s): EMTA 121 and EMTA 125 Course No… --- # EMTA125 — EMT Clinical 2.25 credits · 2.25 hours EMTA 125 - EMT Clinical EMTA 125 - EMT Clinical 2.25 Credit Hour(s) / 2.25 Billing Hour(s) The third of three courses to prepare the student as a basic EMT, this course includes hospital and ambulance clinicals. Successful completion of all three basic EMT courses qualifies the student to take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) certification exam and then apply for state licensure as an EMT upon passing exam. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Corequisite(s): EMTA 121 and… --- # EMTA222 — EMS Instructor-Coordinator 9 credits · 9 hours EMTA 222 - EMS Instructor-Coordinator EMTA 222 - EMS Instructor-Coordinator 9 Credit Hour(s) / 9 Billing Hour(s) The first of two courses for EMS personnel interested in becoming an EMS instructor coordinator. Includes teaching and testing methods, lesson plan development, writing performance --- # EMTA224 — EMS Instr-Coord Student Teach 2 credits · 2 hours EMTA 224 - EMS Instr-Coord Student Teach EMTA 224 - EMS Instr-Coord Student Teach 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The second of two courses for EMS personnel interested in becoming an EMS Instructor Coordinator (EMS IC), this course provides the opportunity to complete the required student teaching segment of the training in both didactic and laboratory settings. Successful completion of both courses qualifies the student to take the State of Michigan EMS IC licensure exam. Semesters pring 0 in EMTA 222 . Department Approval is required Course Note: Please contact the EMS Program Directo… Prerequisites: EMTA222 --- # ENGL098 — Integrated Reading Writing I 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 098 - Integrated Reading Writing I ENGL 098 - Integrated Reading Writing I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This integrated reading and writing cornerstone course develops contextualized applications of skills and strategies necessary for academic and career success. Areas of focus include critical thinking and research processes, with emphasis on relevancy and transfer to academic courses and career goals. Concurrent enrollment in SOCL 120 or PSYC 200 or BUSN 118 and its corresponding lab is required. After registering for ENGL098, students must register for one of the following pai… --- # ENGL099 — Integrated Reading Writing II 2 credits · 2 hours ENGL 099 - Integrated Reading Writing II ENGL 099 - Integrated Reading Writing II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) ENGL 099 is a 2-credit, pass/fail class open to students placing just below college-level in reading and/or writing. Students co-enroll in ENGL 099 and a paired section of ENGL 121 . ENGL 099 follows the curriculum of the composition class and focuses on building skills in critical reading (text and visual information); writing strategies and processes; revision and editing; research methods; vocabulary expansion; and text navigation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer See an acad… --- # ENGL118 — Personal Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 118 - Personal Writing ENGL 118 - Personal Writing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Explores the various forms of personal writing (diaries, journals, letters, personal narratives, and autobiography) through written exercises and selected readings. The student’s observations and life experiences are the focus of written assignments. Emphasizes language, style, and tone appropriate to the different forms of personal writing. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: (Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4) or ENGL 099 concurrently Course Note: None --- # ENGL121 — Composition I 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 121 - Composition I ENGL 121 - Composition I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition Composition I is the study and practice of expository discourse to students write more effectively. It emphasizes critical thinking, academic source materials, writing processes, content development, structure, style, database research, and documentation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Course Note: None --- # ENGL122 — Composition II 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 122 - Composition II ENGL 122 - Composition II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication Composition II builds upon the writing skills developed in Composition I and emphasizes writing argumentatively, reasoning, and using appropriate documentation. The course develops analytical skills in reading, writing, and research techniques. Students learn about the development, structure, and style of academic research. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) or Placement Scores listed below Placement Sc… Prerequisites: ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # ENGL124 — Technical Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 124 - Technical Writing ENGL 124 - Technical Writing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication and Applied English This college-level course focuses on writing across diverse formats for students pursuing technical careers. Through individual and collaborative projects, students will create various technical documents, including instructions, mechanism descriptions, and definitions. The course also covers business letters, persuasive memos, job application materials, and basic research techniques. Semesters all, Sp… --- # ENGL127 — Business Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 127 - Business Writing ENGL 127 - Business Writing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication and Applied English Theory and practice of business communication in a variety of forms, from short communications in print and in non-print channels to longer business proposals and research reports. Emphasizes effective use of graphics such as tables, charts, and illustrations, following accepted design principles. Covers business use of electronic media including websites, social media, and messaging applications. Consid… --- # ENGL131 — Honors Composition I 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 131 - Honors Composition I ENGL 131 - Honors Composition I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition Honors Composition I is the study and practice of expository discourse to expand students’ ability to write effectively. It emphasizes critical thinking, reading academic sources, writing processes, content development, structure, style, database research, and documentation. Students may expect a more rigorous approach to the course. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 7 Course Note:… --- # ENGL132 — Honors Composition II 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 132 - Honors Composition II ENGL 132 - Honors Composition II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA English Composition (2nd course)/Communication This course builds upon the writing skills developed in ENGL 121 to students write argumentative essays which use logical support and appropriate documentation. The course develops analytical skills in reading, writing, and research techniques. Students learn about the development, structure, and style of academic research. Students may expect a more rigorous approach to the course. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ( EN… Prerequisites: ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # ENGL200 — Introduction to Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 200 - Introduction to Literature ENGL 200 - Introduction to Literature 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Students will analyze and interpret poetry, drama, and narrative works from a globally and culturally diverse range of historical and literary periods. Close readings of both written texts and visual texts will be encouraged. Through written assignments and discussion, students will offer analytical, argumentative, or researched responses to the readings. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: R… --- # ENGL201 — Introduction to Poetry 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 201 - Introduction to Poetry ENGL 201 - Introduction to Poetry 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts An introduction to the content, form, style, and technique of poetry; its structural types: metrical, blank, and free verse; its thematic types: lyric, narrative, and dramatic; and its effects or purposes. The course emphasizes poetry written in English but includes English translations of representative poetry from other languages and cultures. Semesters pring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writi… --- # ENGL202 — World Drama 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 202 - World Drama ENGL 202 - World Drama 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Introduces drama as a unique genre with its own literary techniques and conventions within a global context. Students will read and interpret representative plays from the ancients to the 21st century, including works form Western and non-Western cultures. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) and ENGL 122 Course Note: None --- # ENGL208 — Children’s Literature 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 208 - Children’s Literature ENGL 208 - Children’s Literature 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course offers a survey of children’s literature, from fairy tales to young adult novels. Students will be introduced to a variety of literary genres in classic and contemporary works. Students will experience the literature through writing, discussion, oral or dramatic presentations, and other means suitable to classroom practice. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Lev… --- # ENGL211 — World Literature I 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 211 - World Literature I ENGL 211 - World Literature I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A selective survey of the literatures of major world cultures reflecting the diversity of the continents of Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe to approximately the 17th century. Explores the historical, ethnic, aesthetic, political, economic, and thematic elements of their respective cultures through narrative prose fiction, poetry, and drama. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recom… --- # ENGL212 — World Literature II 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 212 - World Literature II ENGL 212 - World Literature II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A survey of the literatures of major cultures reflecting the diversity of the continents of Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe from approximately the 17th century through the present. Explores the historical, ethnic, aesthetic, political, economic, and thematic elements of their cultures through narrative prose fiction, poetry, and drama. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recomm… --- # ENGL220 — Science Fiction 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 220 - Science Fiction ENGL 220 - Science Fiction 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts ENGL220 is an introductory course which explores significant issues in science fiction. Novels and/or stories will be the main focus, although works from other media also may be studied. The course’s emphasis transcends entertainment to include understanding, interpretation, and analysis as well. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 121 (formerly WRIT 121) or ENGL 131 (formerly… --- # ENGL240 — The Film as Art 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 240 - The Film as Art ENGL 240 - The Film as Art 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will introduce film as an art form capable of making perceptive comments on our civilization. Thematic analysis of 12 to 15 films of recognized merit will emphasize the film maker’s visual and aural techniques as well as conventions more commonly associated with literature. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) and ENGL 122 Course Note: None --- # ENGL255 — American Lit to 1865 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 255 - American Lit to 1865 ENGL 255 - American Lit to 1865 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Provides a perspective on the evolution of traditional American literature beginning with the writings of the first European explorers and Native American oral tradition. Features selected essays, autobiographical writings, poems, fiction, and drama from the mid-15th century to 1865, including the work of women and ethnic minorities, which have contributed to American thought. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading… --- # ENGL256 — American Lit 1865 to Present 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 256 - American Lit 1865 to Present ENGL 256 - American Lit 1865 to Present 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Provides a perspective on the further development of traditional American literature from 1865 (the Realism period) to contemporary literature. Features selected essays, autobiographical writings, poems, fiction, and drama from the end of the Civil War to the literature of the late 12th century, including the work of women and ethnic minorities, which have profoundly shaped American literature. Semesters all Prerequisite(… --- # ENGL260 — African-American Literature 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 260 - African-American Literature ENGL 260 - African-American Literature 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course introduces the African-American literary tradition as seen in the literature of the Americas, including the Caribbean. Selections explore the black experience in autobiography, essay, fiction, poetry, and drama. Themes of slavery, colonialism, and the Black Diaspora are discussed. Reading selections include the Harlem Renaissance and contemporary texts. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Score… --- # ENGL261 — Creative Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 261 - Creative Writing I ENGL 261 - Creative Writing I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course s students develop expressive abilities in writing poetry and short stories. Emphasizes narrative modes of the short story, and free verse forms and traditional forms of poetry. Students read and analyze models from masters in fiction and poetry. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) or placement levels noted below Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 8 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # ENGL266 — British Lit to 1800 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 266 - British Lit to 1800 ENGL 266 - British Lit to 1800 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts British Literature I surveys the poetry, prose, and drama of the major British writers from Chaucer (14th Century) to the Satirists (18th Century). The works are selected to reflect the attitudes and values of British culture and the perception of the world from a British point of view. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) and ENGL 122 Course Note: N… --- # ENGL267 — British Lit 1800 to Present 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 267 - British Lit 1800 to Present ENGL 267 - British Lit 1800 to Present 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts British Literature II surveys the poetry, prose, and drama of the major British writers from the Romantics (19th Century) to the early 21st century. The works are selected to reflect the attitudes and values of British culture and the perception of the world from a British point of view. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) and ENGL… --- # ENGL270 — Gender and Literature 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 270 - Gender and Literature ENGL 270 - Gender and Literature 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A study of selected works representing women and LBGTQ writers. Readings are chosen to engage students in thoughtful discussion and to increase understanding of themes, literary theory, issues, and modes of expression of women writers and the LBGTQ communities. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) and ENGL 122 Course Note: None --- # ENGL271 — Creative Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 271 - Creative Writing II ENGL 271 - Creative Writing II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Emphasizes improving the ability to write effective poems, short stories, and novellas. Students select their own subjects and receive feedback in a workshop environment. Semesters pring 0 in ENGL 261 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ENGL261 --- # ENGL278 — Writing the Novel 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 278 - Writing the Novel ENGL 278 - Writing the Novel 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course addresses all aspects of writing a novel. Classroom sessions will emphasize finding a narrative voice, establishing sturdy characters, and developing a workable plot. Students will receive feedback on their fiction in a workshop setting. Publishing information will be provided, but will not be a focus of the course. Semesters all 0 in ENGL 261 or ENGL 264 or ENGL 260 or ENGL 264 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ENGL261, ENGL264, ENGL260 --- # ENGL279 — Prose Style 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 279 - Prose Style ENGL 279 - Prose Style 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An advanced study of non-fictional prose writing. Extensive directed practice s experienced writers make their own writing clear, precise, direct, and graceful. Workshop sessions include a study of the expectations and choices in various types of writing, and of the relationships among purpose, structure, words, sentences, grammar, punctuation, and style. Semesters pring 0 in ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 8 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # ENGL290 — Shakespeare 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 290 - Shakespeare ENGL 290 - Shakespeare 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Students will read, discuss and write about selected comedies, histories, tragedies and romances written by Shakespeare. To better understand how Shakespeare’s work continues to influence literature and the arts, the class may also screen film versions of modern re-tellings of Shakespearean plots. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 and ENGL 122 Course Note: None --- # ENGL295 — Independent Study in English 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 295 - Independent Study in English ENGL 295 - Independent Study in English 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) An opportunity for self-directed learners to explore topics related to, but not taught in the curriculum. Students spend at least two hours per week for each credit. A detailed proposal must be submitted by the student for approval by the Department and supervising instructor prior to registration. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Course Note: None --- # ESOL098 — ESL Combined Skills Level 4 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 098 - ESL Combined Skills Level 4 ESOL 098 - ESL Combined Skills Level 4 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Prepares non-native speakers of English for success in college courses. Students will develop reading, writing, academic vocabulary, grammar, and critical thinking skills through a theme-based approach. Emphasis on technology skills for academic work including word processing, MLA/APA format, and course management system. Students are expected to co-enroll in one of the Semesters all, Spring 5 in (ESOL 090 and ESOL 095) or placement scores noted below Placement Scores: ESOL 4 or… Prerequisites: ESOL090, ESOL095 --- # ESOL099 — ESL Combined Skills Level 5 4 credits · 4 hours ESOL 099 - ESL Combined Skills Level 5 ESOL 099 - ESL Combined Skills Level 5 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Advanced level non-native speakers of English will develop reading, vocabulary, and grammar skills for academic success. Students will use college-level texts to develop reading, writing, and critical skills. Emphasis on technology skills for academic work. Students should meet with an academic advisor to determine which concurrent enrollment options to select. Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 granted upon successful completion (exit competency 2.5). Semesters all, Spring 5 in… Prerequisites: ESOL098 --- # FIRE100 — Principles Emergency Services 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 100 - Principles Emergency Services FIRE 100 - Principles Emergency Services 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an overview to fire protection; career opportunities in fire protection and related fields; philosophy and history of fire protection/service; organization and function of public and private fire protection services; fire departments as part of local government; laws and regulations affecting the fire service; and fire service nomenclature. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # FIRE101 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I 10 credits · 10 hours FIRE 101 - MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I FIRE 101 - MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Level I 10 Credit Hour(s) / 14 Billing Hour(s) Level I is basic training required for all firefighters in the State of Michigan. Training is certified by the Michigan Fire Fighters Training Council and includes the basics of fire suppression, apparatus operation, life safety, and physical fitness. Semesters all, Spring Course Note: $800 of the Course Fee is non-refundable --- # FIRE102 — MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II 6 credits · 6 hours FIRE 102 - MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II FIRE 102 - MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) Level II is basic training required for all career firefighters in the State of Michigan. Training is certified by the Michigan Fire Fighter’s Training Council and includes advanced fire suppression, aerial operation, life safety, and physical fitness Semesters all, Spring Course Note: None --- # FIRE104 — Fire Behavior & Combustion 3 credits · 3 hours FIRE 104 - Fire Behavior & Combustion FIRE 104 - Fire Behavior & Combustion 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the theories and fundamentals of how and why fires start and spread. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # FIRE105 — Fire/Hydraulics/Water Supply 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 105 - Fire/Hydraulics/Water Supply FIRE 105 - Fire/Hydraulics/Water Supply 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a foundation of theoretical knowledge in order to understand the principles of the use of water in fire protection and to apply hydraulic principles to analyze and to solve water supply problems. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # FIRE110 — Fire Prevention 3 credits · 3 hours FIRE 110 - Fire Prevention FIRE 110 - Fire Prevention 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides fundamental information regarding the history and philosophy of fire prevention, organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau, use of fire codes, identification and correction of fire hazards, and the relationships of fire prevention with built-in fire protection systems, fire investigation, and fire and life-safety education. Semesters all 0 in ( FIRE 100 or concurrently) or ( FIRE 101 and FIRE 102 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: FIRE100, FIRE101, FIRE102 --- # FIRE112 — Occup Health & Safety/Fire Svc 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 112 - Occup Health & Safety/Fire Svc FIRE 112 - Occup Health & Safety/Fire Svc 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the basic concepts of occupational health and safety as it relates to emergency service organizations. Topics include risk evaluation and control procedures for fire stations, training sites, emergency vehicles, and emergency situations involving fire, EMS, hazardous materials, and technical rescue. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # FIRE115 — Bldg Construction/Fire Protect 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 115 - Bldg Construction/Fire Protect FIRE 115 - Bldg Construction/Fire Protect 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the components of building construction that relate to fire and life safety. The focus of this course is on firefighter safety. The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, pre-planning fire operations, and operating at emergencies. Semesters all 0 in [( FIRE 100 or concurrently) or ( FIRE 101 and FIRE 102 )] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: FIRE100, FIRE101, FIRE102 --- # FIRE125 — Fire Protection Systems 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 125 - Fire Protection Systems FIRE 125 - Fire Protection Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides information relating to the features of design and operation of fire detection and alarm systems, heat and smoke control systems, special protection and sprinkler systems, water supply for fire protection and portable fire extinguishers. Semesters pring 0 in ( FIRE 105 or FIRE 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: FIRE105, FIRE110 --- # FIRE150 — Strategy and Tactics 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 150 - Strategy and Tactics FIRE 150 - Strategy and Tactics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an in-depth analysis of the principles of fire control through utilization of personnel, equipment, and extinguishing agents on the fire ground. This course meets the Michigan Office of Fire Fighter Training Semesters pring 0 in FIRE 101 or FIRE 102 ) or (MI FFTCFire Fighter I & II Certification) and Department Approval Course Note: None Prerequisites: FIRE101, FIRE102 --- # FIRE210 — Fire Investigation I 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 210 - Fire Investigation I FIRE 210 - Fire Investigation I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is intended to provide the student with the fundamentals and technical knowledge needed for proper fire scene interpretations, including recognizing and conducting origin and cause, preservation of evidence and documentation, scene security, motives of the fire setter, and types of fire causes. Semesters all 0 in ( FIRE 104 or concurrently) or ( FIRE 101 and FIRE 102 ) and Department Approval Course Note: C Prerequisites: FIRE104, FIRE101, FIRE102 --- # FIRE220 — Hazardous Materials/Fire Svc 4 credits · 4 hours FIRE 220 - Hazardous Materials/Fire Svc FIRE 220 - Hazardous Materials/Fire Svc 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the concepts and methods of detection, control, and mitigation of hazardous materials incidents. Contains specific elements of NFPA 471, 472 and OSHA CFR 1910.120. This course is designed to train Haz-mat technicians. Semesters pring 0 in FIRE 104 or ( FIRE 101 and FIRE 102 ) and Haz-Mat Operational Level Training and Department Approval Course Note: None Prerequisites: FIRE104, FIRE101, FIRE102 --- # GEOG120 — Introduction to Geography 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 120 - Introduction to Geography GEOG 120 - Introduction to Geography 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences An introductory course designed to provide contemporary geographic ideas and mapping techniques to study the interaction between people and their physical environment. Selected topics include soils, land forms, water, climate, natural vegetation, agriculture, urbanization, demographic patterns and resource utilization. Semesters all 0 in (Math 105 or Math 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Recommended: ENGL 121 Course Note: None --- # GEOG200 — World Regional Geography 4 credits · 4 hours GEOG 200 - World Regional Geography GEOG 200 - World Regional Geography 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course describes and analyzes human relationships with the natural and cultural environment and examines the physical and cultural aspects of the major regions of the world. International interdependency is examined to promote global awareness. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Course Note: None --- # GEOG202 — Geography of North America 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 202 - Geography of North America GEOG 202 - Geography of North America 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A study of the cultural and physical aspects of North America. This course will identify some of the factors that influence the quality of life and give character to each of the various sub-regions. Semesters pring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Course Note: None --- # GEOG206 — Physical Geography 4 credits · 4 hours GEOG 206 - Physical Geography GEOG 206 - Physical Geography 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Emphasizes landforms, flora and fauna, weather and climatic elements, land forms, mass wasting, hydrology, and soils. Offers an extensive study of these forces and phenomena through lecture and laboratory exercises. This study notes the environmental and ecological interrelationships between flora and fauna, and between the physical world and human society. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )… --- # GEOG220 — Weather, Forecasting & Climate 4 credits · 4 hours GEOG 220 - Weather, Forecasting & Climate GEOG 220 - Weather, Forecasting & Climate 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Introduces the meteorological and climatological sciences. The basics and the limitations of weather forecasting, as well as climatic data, will be examined. Concepts presented include cloud and precipitation types, cyclonic characteristics, computer guidance analysis, and the importance of physical geography in weather and climate. No science background is presumed. Semesters all 0 in [MATH 105 or MATH 106] or P in [NCMA… --- # GEOL221 — Physical Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 221 - Physical Geology GEOL 221 - Physical Geology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course investigates the dynamic physical earth using a cause-effect theme, and emphasizes relationships of geologic cycles (tectonic/hydrologic) to modifications of earth’s crust (e.g., volcanism, mountain building, rivers, glaciers) with introduction to environmental topics and earth resources. Laboratory includes mineral and rock identification, topographic and geologic map interpretation, and plate tectonics exercises. Semesters all, Spring… --- # GEOL222 — Historical Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 222 - Historical Geology GEOL 222 - Historical Geology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Plate tectonics is used to integrate crustal and organic evolution in the dynamic global system. Includes methods of geologic inquiry and critical evaluation of evidence. Laboratory stresses interpretation of the rock and fossil records, reconstruction of past ecosystems, geologic maps, and plate tectonics’ influence on the environment. Semesters pring 0 in [ GEOL 221 or GEOL 230 or ISCI 121 ] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level… Prerequisites: GEOL221, GEOL230, ISCI121, MATH105, MATH106, NCMA106, NCMA110 --- # GEOL230 — Environmental Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 230 - Environmental Geology GEOL 230 - Environmental Geology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Concepts of physical geology are applied to human interaction with the environment. Geologic resources (e.g., minerals, energy, and water) and hazards (e.g., earthquakes, landslides, and flooding) are explored. Laboratory includes rock and mineral identification, map reading and interpretation, evaluation of land use alternatives, and problem-solving activities related to environmental issues. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 1… --- # GERO100 — Introduction to Human Aging 4 credits · 4 hours GERO 100 - Introduction to Human Aging GERO 100 - Introduction to Human Aging 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course provides students with a basic orientation to the study of aging. Emphasis is placed on the psychosocial, cultural, and individual issues which impact aging persons, their families, community, and society. Students will learn to identify and utilize resources across the human services network. This course aligns with the Council for Standards in Human Services Education. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Non… --- # GERO191 — Special Topics in Gerontology 4 credits · 4 hours GERO 191 - Special Topics in Gerontology GERO 191 - Special Topics in Gerontology .25 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course consists of a series of seminars which address current issues in the field of gerontology. The seminars are designed to provide up-to-date information on selected, high-interest subjects concerning human aging. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # GRMN121 — Elementary German I 4 credits · 4 hours GRMN 121 - Elementary German I GRMN 121 - Elementary German I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This is the first course of a two-semester sequence in elementary German for students who have no or little knowledge of German. Students are introduced to the basic structures of German, enabling them to develop listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Emphasis is on practical vocabulary, essentials of grammar, basic pronunciation, and contemporary culture. This course s beginner German students develop effective language learnin… --- # GRMN122 — Elementary German II 4 credits · 4 hours GRMN 122 - Elementary German II GRMN 122 - Elementary German II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This is the second course of a two-semester sequence in elementary German. Students are introduced to more advanced structures of German, enabling them to further practice listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Emphasis is on practical vocabulary, contemporary culture, and essentials of grammar and pronunciation. This course s novice German students develop effective language learning strategies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer… Prerequisites: GRMN121, ENGL099 --- # GSCI100 — Intro to Geospatial Tech 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 100 - Intro to Geospatial Tech GSCI 100 - Intro to Geospatial Tech 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This entry level course explores the fundamental concepts underlying all geographic information systems. These concepts will be demonstrated by examining how GIS is used in planning, law enforcement, medicine, asset management, transportation and other fields. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # GSCI110 — Beginning ArcGIS 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 110 - Beginning ArcGIS GSCI 110 - Beginning ArcGIS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction in the use of ArcGIS software. ArcGIS is a leading product used in the design of Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Students will learn the basic functionality of this software and its application in real-word scenarios. GIS principles will also be covered. Students will conceptualize, design and present a final project. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # GSCI120 — Advanced ArcGIS 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 120 - Advanced ArcGIS GSCI 120 - Advanced ArcGIS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course will build on the fundamentals learned in GSCI 110 . Students will use ArcGIS tools and processing to complete a series of assigned projects. Students will learn modeling and analysis techniques using a variety of vector and raster datasets. Students will conceptualize, design, implement and present a final project. Semesters all 0 in GSCI 110 (formerly GRET 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI110, GRET110 --- # GSCI150 — Drone Flight for Industry 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 150 - Drone Flight for Industry GSCI 150 - Drone Flight for Industry 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the foundations of unmanned aircraft systems, including history, UAS systems, payloads, classes of UAS systems, applications, mission planning and control and recovery systems. A wide variety of industry-specific uses will be presented. Students will demonstrate knowledge through hands-on drone use. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Corequisite(s): AVAU 100… --- # GSCI210 — Global Positioning Systems 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 210 - Global Positioning Systems GSCI 210 - Global Positioning Systems 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the basic principles necessary to set up, operate, and run a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiving station, as well as collect information with a receiver. Data collection will be incorporated into a computer database program. The information link with Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the use of GPS in GIS will be demonstrated. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # GSCI240 — Cartography in GIS 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 240 - Cartography in GIS GSCI 240 - Cartography in GIS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The basic principles, functions, and origins of maps will be discussed. The student will construct various types of maps. Computer- map planning and design along with how to read, print, and design maps will also be covered. Semesters pring 0 in ( GSCI 110 or concurrently (formerly GRET 110)) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI110, GRET110 --- # GSCI241 — Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 241 - Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret GSCI 241 - Remote Sens/AirPhoto Interpret 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will include the development of skills necessary for basic interpretation of aerial photography data, how it is collected, and the ability to analyze maps created from the data collected in this method. The current technology and GIS relationship will be highlighted. Semesters pring 0 in GSCI 110 (formerly GRET 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI110, GRET110 --- # GSCI250 — Drone Map Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 250 - Drone Map Analysis GSCI 250 - Drone Map Analysis 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This class introduces the fundamentals of map data collection with UAS (drones), including concepts, real-world examples, navigation, best practices, data acquisition, mission assessment, data processing, event coverage, and map delivery. Students will demonstrate knowledge through hands-on drone use. Semesters all 0 in GSCI 150 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI150 --- # GSCI260 — Automating Workflows in GIS 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 260 - Automating Workflows in GIS GSCI 260 - Automating Workflows in GIS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will explore a variety of ways to automate workflows in ArcGIS software. In addition to using “batch” functionality in ArcGIS software, the student will be exposed to Model Builder and creating Python scripts. Semesters all 0 in GSCI 110 (formerly GRET 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI110, GRET110 --- # GSCI264 — Web GIS 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 264 - Web GIS GSCI 264 - Web GIS 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will explore a variety of ways to migrate GIS maps and data to the internet for public viewing and sharing. Technologies include Web maps, HTML, CSS & JavaScript code, Mobile technology, and ArcGIS Online. Semesters pring 0 in GSCI 110 (formerly GRET 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI110, GRET110 --- # GSCI271 — Parcel Mapping 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 271 - Parcel Mapping GSCI 271 - Parcel Mapping 3 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course will teach students how to interpret and produce ownership parcels based on legal descriptions in a GIS environment. Semesters all 0 in GSCI 110 (formerly GRET 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: GSCI110, GRET110 --- # GSCI275 — GIS Proj Mgmt & Implementation 3 credits · 3 hours GSCI 275 - GIS Proj Mgmt & Implementation GSCI 275 - GIS Proj Mgmt & Implementation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This is a capstone course designed for students to develop the skills necessary for the design and implementation of GIS. The student will present their project to a client and train the client in the system that they developed. The student will also develop skills in project management and system documentation. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # GSCI290 — GIS Internship 4 credits · 4 hours GSCI 290 - GIS Internship GSCI 290 - GIS Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Geospatial Science students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment which provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Course Note: None --- # HERT110 — Equipment Introduction 5 credits · 5 hours HERT 110 - Equipment Introduction HERT 110 - Equipment Introduction 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course is intended to give the student an overall review of legal and work responsibilities of an operator of heavy construction equipment. Safety, inspections, and familiarization of equipment and operation standards for all major pieces of equipment will be stressed. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT120 — Heavy Engine Rebuild 6 credits · 6 hours HERT 120 - Heavy Engine Rebuild HERT 120 - Heavy Engine Rebuild 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Upon completion of this course, the successful student will be able to disassemble, inspect, and reassemble a heavy-duty diesel engine. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT125 — Heavy Equipment Electronics 5 credits · 5 hours HERT 125 - Heavy Equipment Electronics HERT 125 - Heavy Equipment Electronics 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Upon completion of this course the successful student will be able to diagnose and repair electrical problems on heavy duty equipment. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT130 — Equipment Hydraulics 6 credits · 6 hours HERT 130 - Equipment Hydraulics HERT 130 - Equipment Hydraulics 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Upon completion of this course the successful student will be able to diagnose and repair hydraulic problems found typically on heavy duty construction equipment. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT135 — Diesel Fuel Systems 4 credits · 4 hours HERT 135 - Diesel Fuel Systems HERT 135 - Diesel Fuel Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Upon completion of this course, the successful student will be able to diagnose and repair common fuel system failures found on heavy-duty diesel engines. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT140 — Equipment Powertrain 5 credits · 5 hours HERT 140 - Equipment Powertrain HERT 140 - Equipment Powertrain 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Upon completion of this course, the successful student will be able to identify and inspect and disassemble and assemble and repair powertrain components in heavy duty equipment. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT145 — Equipment Service Writing 4 credits · 4 hours HERT 145 - Equipment Service Writing HERT 145 - Equipment Service Writing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Upon completion the student will be able to make repair estimates on a disabled piece of construction equipment. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT160 — Equipment HVAC/Cab Controls 4 credits · 4 hours HERT 160 - Equipment HVAC/Cab Controls HERT 160 - Equipment HVAC/Cab Controls 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for ASE, State of Michigan, and EPA Section 609 certification testing. Topics include theory and operation, maintenance, diagnosis, inspection, and repair of automobile and heavy equipment heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Students will practice the use of special tools and procedures related to refrigerant handling, recovery, recycling, and diagnosis. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HERT210 — Heavy Equipment Internship 3 credits · 3 hours HERT 210 - Heavy Equipment Internship HERT 210 - Heavy Equipment Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students earn credits while employed performing duties associated with the heavy equipment operator or repair technician occupations. The student will work under the general supervision of an experienced equipment operator or repair technician and will learn current industry practices. The program coordinator must approve the training station and working conditions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # HIST150 — African-American History 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 150 - African-American History HIST 150 - African-American History 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will provide an overview of the African-American experience in the United States, from the arrival of the first Africans in the New World to the present. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # HIST210 — Historical Methods and Skills 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 210 - Historical Methods and Skills HIST 210 - Historical Methods and Skills 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Covers problems of research, writing, philosophy, and interpretation of history, involving a detailed examination of a particular area of American history. Semesters pring 0 in ( HIST 211 or HIST 212 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: This course is intended to be the capstone course for History majors Prerequisites: HIST211, HIST212 --- # HIST211 — U.S. History to 1877 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 211 - U.S. History to 1877 HIST 211 - U.S. History to 1877 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A political, economic, social and cultural history of the United States from colonial beginnings to 1877. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HIST212 — U.S. History: 1877 to Present 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 212 - U.S. History: 1877 to Present HIST 212 - U.S. History: 1877 to Present 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A political, economic, social, and cultural history of the United States from the end of reconstruction to the present. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HIST214 — African History 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 214 - African History HIST 214 - African History 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Surveys African history with emphasis on pre-colonial and colonial Africa, nationalism and the struggle for independence, colonialism and economic development/underdevelopment, and cultures and traditions as factors in development. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 Course Note: None --- # HIST215 — World History to 1500 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 215 - World History to 1500 HIST 215 - World History to 1500 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will trace human civilizations from their origins to 1500 by exploring their cultural, social, religious, economic, and political developments and interactions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # HIST216 — World History since 1500 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 216 - World History since 1500 HIST 216 - World History since 1500 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will trace the development of the modern world from 1500 by exploring cultural, social, religious, economic, and political developments and interactions that shape modern societies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HIST220 — Michigan History 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 220 - Michigan History HIST 220 - Michigan History 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A survey of the political, economic, and social development of Michigan from precolonial times to the present. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 Course Note: None --- # HIST235 — Modern European History 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 235 - Modern European History HIST 235 - Modern European History 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will survey political, social, economic, and cultural developments in Europe from approximately the 17th Century to the present. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HIST240 — Latin American History 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 240 - Latin American History HIST 240 - Latin American History 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A survey of the history and culture of Latin America from pre-Columbian civilizations to the present. This course will examine political, social, and cultural developments in Latin America and assess the role of colonialism, nationalism, and world economic trends in shaping Latin American countries. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HIST250 — History of Modern Asia 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 250 - History of Modern Asia HIST 250 - History of Modern Asia 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will survey political, social, and economic developments as well as principal cultural trends in the major civilizations of Asia from approximately the 17th Century to the present. The course will also include an examination of the interactions among Asian societies and between Asia and the West. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HIST295 — Independent Study in History 4 credits · 4 hours HIST 295 - Independent Study in History HIST 295 - Independent Study in History 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) An opportunity for self-directed learners to explore topics related to, but not taught in the curriculum. Students spend at least two hours per week for each credit. A detailed proposal must be submitted by the student for approval by the Department and supervising instructor prior to registration. Semesters As needed Course Note: None --- # HONR151 — Honors Colloquy I 1 credits · 1 hours HONR 151 - Honors Colloquy I HONR 151 - Honors Colloquy I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Interdisciplinary forum for Honors Program members and other interested students. Includes presentations by experts in such fields as the arts, business, communication, education, humanities, government, mathematics, science, and the social sciences, followed by discussion. Topics concerning international issues, diversity, and technology are often featured. Students write essays reacting to each presentation. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Honors Program approval required Course Note: None --- # HONR152 — Honors Colloquy II 1 credits · 1 hours HONR 152 - Honors Colloquy II HONR 152 - Honors Colloquy II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Interdisciplinary forum for Honors Program members and other interested students. Includes presentations by experts in such fields as the arts, business, communication, education, humanities, government, mathematics, science, and the social sciences, followed by discussion. Topics concerning international issues, diversity, and technology are often featured. Students write three substantive research papers. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Honors Program approval required Course Note: None --- # HONR155 — Community Service Practicum I 1 credits · 1 hours HONR 155 - Community Service Practicum I HONR 155 - Community Service Practicum I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) A practicum course for freshman students requiring a minimum of 32 hours of volunteer service with a community agency of the student’s choice and attendance at three classroom discussion sessions. Students will develop practical skills and evaluate their service in terms of its relevance to the community and their educational, career, and life goals. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Honors Program approval required Course Note: None --- # HONR156 — Community Service Practicum II 1 credits · 1 hours HONR 156 - Community Service Practicum II HONR 156 - Community Service Practicum II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) A practicum course for sophomore students requiring a minimum of 32 hours of volunteer service with a community agency of the student’s choice and attendance at three classroom discussion sessions. Students will develop practical skills and evaluate their service in terms of its relevance to the community and their educational, career, and life goals. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Honors Program approval required Course Note: None --- # HSAC090 — ERESA Heating & Air Cond 8 credits · 8 hours HSAC 090 - ERESA Heating & Air Cond HSAC 090 - ERESA Heating & Air Cond 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for ERESA students is an introduction into basic electricity, heating, air conditioning, and sheet metal as it pertains to residential HVAC equipment installation and service. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSAH080 — CCRESA PreAllied Hlth Car Prep 8 credits · 8 hours HSAH 080 - CCRESA PreAllied Hlth Car Prep HSAH 080 - CCRESA PreAllied Hlth Car Prep 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for CCRESA students is designed to present and explore basic concepts of biologic and physical sciences, medical terminology, introductory pathology, and fundamentals of human interactions necessary to pursue training as health care professionals. Students are enrolled in both fall and spring semesters. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): CCRESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSAH090 — ERESA Health Occupations I 8 credits · 8 hours HSAH 090 - ERESA Health Occupations I HSAH 090 - ERESA Health Occupations I 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for ERESA students provides an overview of the health care industry, including medical ethics, trends in health care, and exploration of career options. It includes instruction in medical terminology as well as an introduction to anatomy and physiology, vital signs measurement, math used for conversions, and universal precautions/blood borne pathogen training. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSAH092 — ERESA Health Occupations II 8 credits · 8 hours HSAH 092 - ERESA Health Occupations II HSAH 092 - ERESA Health Occupations II 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This second year course for ERESA students will teach acute care and rehabilitation knowledge and skills needed to deliver quality basic patient care as a nurse aide/patient care technician. This builds on the long-term care knowledge and skills already learned in the first year course. Students will also be given foundational instruction in medical terminology and will be introduced to the Electronic Health Record and its impact on health-career-related job responsibilities. Han… --- # HSAM080 — CCRESA Auto Service 8 credits · 8 hours HSAM 080 - CCRESA Auto Service HSAM 080 - CCRESA Auto Service 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for CRESSA students covers the four National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence requirements for training in brakes, suspension and steering, electrical, and tune-up/driveability. In addition, students will learn basic shop procedures as outlined in AUTO100 and basic training in engine overhaul. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): CRESSA Student Course Note: None --- # HSAM090 — ERESA Auto Mechanics 8 credits · 8 hours HSAM 090 - ERESA Auto Mechanics HSAM 090 - ERESA Auto Mechanics 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for ERESA students covers the four National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence requirements for training in brakes, suspension and steering, electrical, and tune-up/driveability. In addition, students will learn basic shop procedures as outlined in AUTO100 and basic training in engine overhaul. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSAM091 — ERESA Automotive Technology II 8 credits · 8 hours HSAM 091 - ERESA Automotive Technology II HSAM 091 - ERESA Automotive Technology II 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for ERESA students covers the four National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence requirements for training in brakes, suspension and steering, electrical, and tune-up/driveability with an emphasis on steering and suspension systems. In addition, students will learn basic shop procedures as outlined in AUTO100 and basic training in engine overhaul. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Co… --- # HSAT090 — ERESA Architectural Drafting 8 credits · 8 hours HSAT 090 - ERESA Architectural Drafting HSAT 090 - ERESA Architectural Drafting 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This ERESA course focuses on residential architecture. Students will learn board drafting techniques, wall section components and building materials, and drafting conventions. Residential design and planning as well as model building methods will be studied and computer aided drafting (CAD) software will be used throughout the year. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSBT090 — ERESA Building Trades 6 credits · 6 hours HSBT 090 - ERESA Building Trades HSBT 090 - ERESA Building Trades 6 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course teaches the basic skills needed to build a house including reading and interpreting architectural drawings, preparing the building site, introduction to and use of power tools, residential framing, interior carpentry, measuring, and applied mathematics. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSCJ090 — ERESA Crim Justc/Public Svc I 8 credits · 8 hours HSCJ 090 - ERESA Crim Justc/Public Svc I HSCJ 090 - ERESA Crim Justc/Public Svc I 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed for ERESA students to explore the basic concepts and potential career opportunities in Criminal Justice. The course provides instruction in the area of law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters to meet all course --- # HSCJ092 — ERESA Crim Just/Law Enforce II 8 credits · 8 hours HSCJ 092 - ERESA Crim Just/Law Enforce II HSCJ 092 - ERESA Crim Just/Law Enforce II 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is for second year ERESA students to expand on the basic concepts and potential career opportunities in Criminal Justice learned in the first year of this program. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSCS080 — CCRESA Computer Support I 8 credits · 8 hours HSCS 080 - CCRESA Computer Support I HSCS 080 - CCRESA Computer Support I 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Security I first-year courses provide early middle college bound high school students with the foundational skills needed to enter into Security II second-year courses. These courses follow the Lansing Community College, Computer Networking Technology Associate in Business Degree. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): CCRESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSCT090 — ERESA Construction Technology 8 credits · 8 hours HSCT 090 - ERESA Construction Technology HSCT 090 - ERESA Construction Technology 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This program provides an overview of the construction industry by presenting information in several related areas. Students will learn about construction safety, framing and foundation techniques; such as framing wall and floor systems, interior and exterior walls, ceilings, roofs and stairs. This includes material takeoffs and installation practices. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSDM090 — ERESA Design and Machining 8 credits · 8 hours HSDM 090 - ERESA Design and Machining HSDM 090 - ERESA Design and Machining 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide students with hands-on laboratory projects, career based education, and industrial skill sets needed in design and manufacturing. Career opportunities include Machine Tool Operations, CNC Programming and Operations, and Skilled Maintenance. Students will also have the opportunity to earn First Aid and CPR/AED certifications. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSDM091 — ERESA Advanced Manufacturing 8 credits · 8 hours HSDM 091 - ERESA Advanced Manufacturing HSDM 091 - ERESA Advanced Manufacturing 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is the drafting/CAD portion of the ERESA Design and Machining course. Combined with the machining course, HSDM 092 , students will perform hands-on laboratory projects, career based education, and industrial skill sets needed in design and manufacturing. Career opportunities include Machine Tool Operations, CNC Programming and Operations, and Skilled Maintenance. Students will also have the opportunity to earn First Aid and CPR/AED certifications. Semesters all, Spr… --- # HSDM092 — ERESA Machine Tool Operations 2 credits · 2 hours HSDM 092 - ERESA Machine Tool Operations HSDM 092 - ERESA Machine Tool Operations 2 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is the machine tool operations portion of the ERESA Design and Machining course. Combined with the drafting/CAD course, HSDM 091 , students will perform hands-on laboratory projects, career based education, and industrial skill sets needed in design and manufacturing. Career opportunities include Machine Tool Operations, CNC Programming and Operations, and Skilled Maintenance. Students will also have the opportunity to earn First Aid and CPR/AED certifications. Se… --- # HSDT090 — ERESA Industrial Drafting 8 credits · 8 hours HSDT 090 - ERESA Industrial Drafting HSDT 090 - ERESA Industrial Drafting 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for ERESA students is centered around basic concepts of orthographic projection, sketching, lettering techniques and dimensioning. Emphasis will shift to more detailed work with orthographic projection, sections and auxiliary views, and preparation of welding or fabrication type drawings. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSKN090 — ERESA Sports Med Foundations 8 credits · 8 hours HSKN 090 - ERESA Sports Med Foundations HSKN 090 - ERESA Sports Med Foundations 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces ERESA students to various careers in the field of Kinesiology, with emphasis on athletic training. Students will learn techniques for assessment, treatment, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries; lifestyles skills that lead to better health and fitness; and will be certified in CPR and First Aid. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSLE090 — ERESA Law Enforcement 8 credits · 8 hours HSLE 090 - ERESA Law Enforcement HSLE 090 - ERESA Law Enforcement 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed for ERESA students to explore the basic concepts and potential career opportunities in Law Enforcement. The course provides instruction in the areas of law enforcement, such as theory of patrol, community policing, and CPR for health care professionals. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters to meet all course --- # HSMA090 — ERESA Mechatronics/Automation 8 credits · 8 hours HSMA 090 - ERESA Mechatronics/Automation HSMA 090 - ERESA Mechatronics/Automation 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) After an introduction to industrial workplace safety, including the ability to earn First Aid and CPR/AED certifications, students will focus on the installation and repair of electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic and digital controls that operate automated mechanical and robotic systems. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSMT090 — ERESA Manufacturing Tech 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HSMT 090 - ERESA Manufacturing Tech HSMT 090 - ERESA Manufacturing Tech 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course for ERESA students is centered around basic concepts of manufacturing technology which are learned through a series of lectures, demonstrations, and manufacturing projects. Students are enrolled during both fall and spring semesters to meet all course --- # HSWD090 — ERESA Comp Graphic/Web Dsgn 8 credits · 8 hours HSWD 090 - ERESA Comp Graphic/Web Dsgn HSWD 090 - ERESA Comp Graphic/Web Dsgn 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to manipulation of photographic images and generation of images on the computer using design principles for the creation of effective presentations for the web with rich media content. Students will learn the entire process from concept to design and storyboarding, to structure, preparation, production, and programming. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): ERESA Student Course Note: None --- # HSWT090 — ERESA Welding/Cutting 8 credits · 8 hours HSWT 090 - ERESA Welding/Cutting HSWT 090 - ERESA Welding/Cutting 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is for ERESA students interested in the industrial trades. Students will learn the basics of oxy-fuel welding and cutting, advanced arc welding, and gas metal arc welding through lectures and hands-on experience. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters to meet all course --- # HSWT092 — ERESA Welding/Cutting II 8 credits · 8 hours HSWT 092 - ERESA Welding/Cutting II HSWT 092 - ERESA Welding/Cutting II 8 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is for ERESA students interested in the industrial trades. Students will learn the basics of shielded metal arc welding and gas tungsten arc welding through lectures and hands-on experience. Students are enrolled both fall and spring semesters to meet all course --- # HUMS140 — Art of Being Human 4 credits · 4 hours HUMS 140 - Art of Being Human HUMS 140 - Art of Being Human 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course analyzes the human experience through the stages of life within historical and global frameworks. With consideration given to creative traditions, topics are chosen to encourage a student’s appreciation of common human themes and values across diverse cultures in order to understand what it means to be human, as well as promote self-discovery and personal creativity. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement S… --- # HUMS160 — Mythology 4 credits · 4 hours HUMS 160 - Mythology HUMS 160 - Mythology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Students will analyze a variety of mythological works, in text and other forms, from multiple regions of the world such as Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe. The student will apply knowledge of The Hero’s Journey and the basic functions of myth to enhance their appreciation of primary sources, individually and culturally. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 121 or ENG… --- # HUMS215 — American Cultural Experience 4 credits · 4 hours HUMS 215 - American Cultural Experience HUMS 215 - American Cultural Experience 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will explore the cultural foundations of the United States from the period of exploration to the present. This is an interdisciplinary course which examines central themes of American culture and their representation in history, literature, art, philosophy, and religion. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HUMS223 — The Western World to 1500 4 credits · 4 hours HUMS 223 - The Western World to 1500 HUMS 223 - The Western World to 1500 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts The course introduces students to the artistic, intellectual, and technological developments that shaped the western worldview to 1500. The creativity, richness, and diversity of western culture and connections between people and places will be emphasized. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HUMS224 — The Western World since 1500 4 credits · 4 hours HUMS 224 - The Western World since 1500 HUMS 224 - The Western World since 1500 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts The course introduces students to the artistic, intellectual, and technological developments that shaped the western worldview from 1500 to present. The creativity, richness, and diversity of western culture and connections between people and places will be emphasized. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # HUSE100 — Introduction to Human Services 3 credits · 3 hours HUSE 100 - Introduction to Human Services HUSE 100 - Introduction to Human Services 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course presents an overview of human services evolution that impact social welfare policies on services provided and the populations served. Emphasis is on community, clients, trends, ethics, and skills used in diverse settings. The approach is generalist in nature. This course aligns with the Council for Standards in Human Services Education. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # HUSE105 — Personal Dynamics/Interviewing 4 credits · 4 hours HUSE 105 - Personal Dynamics/Interviewing HUSE 105 - Personal Dynamics/Interviewing 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The nature of personal development, knowledge and values are taught. The course integrates diversity issues with the demonstration of the knowledge, skills, and values of the “ ing interview” through structured exercises and role playing. This course aligns with the Council for Standards in Human Services Education. Semesters pring 5 in ( HUSE 100 or SOWK 101 ). Course Note: None --- # HUSE110 — Child Abuse and Neglect 3 credits · 3 hours HUSE 110 - Child Abuse and Neglect HUSE 110 - Child Abuse and Neglect 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course reviews the history and scope of child abuse and neglect, including socioeconomic and psychological factors. It explores the world of abnormal rearing, roles of community agencies and disciplines, approaches to treatment and prevention, coordination of cases and services, and legal aspects and the law. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # HUSE242 — The Family: Addiction/Violence 3 credits · 3 hours HUSE 242 - The Family: Addiction/Violence HUSE 242 - The Family: Addiction/Violence 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a holistic conceptual framework to understanding the interplay of substance misuse with violence across the family life cycle. Attention is brought to the many factors of substance misuse and violence. Assessment, intervention, the role of treatment, and broad-spectrum human services are discussed. This course aligns with the Council for Standards in Human Services Education. Semesters pring 5 in [( HUSE 100 or SOWK 101 ) and HUSE 105 ]. Course Note: No… --- # HUSE282 — Human Services Practicum 5 credits · 5 hours HUSE 282 - Human Services Practicum HUSE 282 - Human Services Practicum 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This course combines classroom training with field experience in a community agency, with exposure to community structure and the internal working of human services organizations. Emphasis is on developing professional skills while adhering to professional ethics and standards. This course complies with the National Organization for Human Services Ethical Standards for Human Services Professionals. Semesters all 5 in ( GERO 100 and HUSE 100 and HUSE 105 and HUSE 110 ) Placement Scores:… Prerequisites: GERO100, HUSE100, HUSE105, HUSE110 --- # HVAC100 — Fundamentals of HVAC 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 100 - Fundamentals of HVAC HVAC 100 - Fundamentals of HVAC 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to the mechanical refrigeration cycle and its individual components. Compressors, evaporators, condensers and metering devices as well as their functions are covered in detail. Exercises in psychrometrics and an introduction to system design are also covered. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable --- # HVAC110 — Applied Electricity I 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 110 - Applied Electricity I HVAC 110 - Applied Electricity I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to basic electricity (AC and DC) using both theory and applied study methods. Topics will include electrical components, symbols, basic schematic diagrams, Ohm’s Law applied to series and parallel circuits and motor types and usages. In conjunction with lab exercises, meters and their proper usage will be covered. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (HVAC 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Leve… Prerequisites: HVAC102, DCTM102, ELTE102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # HVAC111 — Applied Electricity II 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 111 - Applied Electricity II HVAC 111 - Applied Electricity II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The study of motors with an emphasis on theory, troubleshooting and servicing. Motor controls, control circuits, protection devices and discussion of energy conservation as related to motors will be covered in detail. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( HVAC 100 and HVAC 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC100, HVAC110 --- # HVAC113 — HVAC/R Piping 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 113 - HVAC/R Piping HVAC 113 - HVAC/R Piping 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to teach students about the common types of pipes used in the HVAC/R industry. Topics will include safety, tools and fasteners, common types of pipe, pipe joints, pipe-fittings, and general guidelines for working with pipe and tubing. Hands-on experience with piping is included. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (HVAC 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $5 of the Course Fee is non… Prerequisites: HVAC102, DCTM102, ELTE102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # HVAC115 — Sheet Metal Fab & Installation 2 credits · 2 hours HVAC 115 - Sheet Metal Fab & Installation HVAC 115 - Sheet Metal Fab & Installation 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Designed to aid the installer in the skills and techniques for the proper duct sizing, layout, and installation of a residential air distribution system. Topics include sheet metal layout, identification of sheet metal fittings, and their use. Safe and proper use of tools and equipment used in the trade. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (HVAC 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or METS 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and… Prerequisites: HVAC102, DCTM102, ELTE102, METS102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # HVAC120 — Heating I 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 120 - Heating I HVAC 120 - Heating I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers basic construction and function of components in residential gas and oil fired furnaces with detail on theory, application, troubleshooting, and servicing standard heating systems. Installation procedures and codes are also covered. Additional equipment studied will include humidifiers, air cleaners and vent dampers. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( HVAC 100 and HVAC 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC100, HVAC110 --- # HVAC130 — Air Conditioning I 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 130 - Air Conditioning I HVAC 130 - Air Conditioning I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the fundamentals and principles of residential air conditioning systems. Students will learn soldering and brazing of tubing, wiring, component testing, evacuation procedures, charging and maintenance of both split systems, as well as small packaged units. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( HVAC 100 and HVAC 110 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $34 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC100, HVAC110 --- # HVAC140 — Residential Energy 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 140 - Residential Energy HVAC 140 - Residential Energy 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The focus of this course will be on the history of traditional energy sources and reasons why government, business, and industry are turning to alternative and renewable energy sources. Topics include how to reduce fossil fuel usage and how to convert from traditional energy sources to alternative and renewable energy sources. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # HVAC201 — Mechanical Code 4 credits · 4 hours HVAC 201 - Mechanical Code HVAC 201 - Mechanical Code 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) A fundamental course designed to acquaint the student with the methods and techniques used in field inspection of mechanical systems. The Michigan Mechanical Code and excerpts from the International Fuel Gas Code and Michigan Residential Code will be discussed. Semesters pring 0 in ( HVAC 120 and HVAC 130 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $6 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC120, HVAC130 --- # HVAC220 — Heating II 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 220 - Heating II HVAC 220 - Heating II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the fundamentals and principles of electronic ignition systems including troubleshooting and servicing. The major emphasis is placed on high efficiency and condensing furnaces to include sequence of operation, troubleshooting, servicing, and proper installation. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( HVAC 111 and HVAC 120 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC111, HVAC120 --- # HVAC221 — Introduction to Hydronics 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 221 - Introduction to Hydronics HVAC 221 - Introduction to Hydronics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Covers hot water and steam residential heating systems, piping and all accessories, safety controls, expansion tanks, zone valves, installation procedures and codes. Students perform testing, troubleshooting, adjusting and servicing of components to insure maximum efficiency. Semesters all 0 in HVAC 120 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC120 --- # HVAC230 — Air Conditioning II 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 230 - Air Conditioning II HVAC 230 - Air Conditioning II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers advanced air conditioning, light commercial equipment, water cooled units, cooling towers, and the wiring of both control and line voltage circuitry. The latest in test equipment and meters will aid the student in becoming proficient in servicing and maintaining commercial equipment. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( HVAC 111 and HVAC 130 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC111, HVAC130 --- # HVAC231 — Heat Pump 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 231 - Heat Pump HVAC 231 - Heat Pump 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course deals entirely with heat pumps (air-to-air, water-to-air) and their installation, servicing, proper application or heat pump components, and extensive wiring schematics. Semesters pring 0 in HVAC 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC130 --- # HVAC240 — Refrigeration I 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 240 - Refrigeration I HVAC 240 - Refrigeration I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course includes domestic refrigeration as applied to refrigerators, freezers and de-humidifiers. Course content includes applications, operation and servicing of sealed systems, electrical and cabinet styles. Semesters all 0 in ( HVAC 230 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC230 --- # HVAC241 — Refrigeration II 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 241 - Refrigeration II HVAC 241 - Refrigeration II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides instruction in light commercial refrigeration to include low and medium temperature applications as applied to ice machines, walk-ins, reach-ins, and display cases. Semesters pring 0 in HVAC 240 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $4 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC240 --- # HVAC251 — Fund of Direct Digital Control 3 credits · 3 hours HVAC 251 - Fund of Direct Digital Control HVAC 251 - Fund of Direct Digital Control 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Basic fundamentals and principles of direct digital controls will be covered through demonstrations of computer basics, control strategies for computer based energy management systems, and installation components according to industry standards. Semesters pring 0 in HVAC 230 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: $5 of the Course Fee is non-refundable Prerequisites: HVAC230 --- # HVAC290 — HVAC Internship 4 credits · 4 hours HVAC 290 - HVAC Internship HVAC 290 - HVAC Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment which provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # IDMS150 — Sonographic Directed Study 5 credits · 5 hours IDMS 150 - Sonographic Directed Study IDMS 150 - Sonographic Directed Study 1 to 5 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 8 Billing Hour(s) Provides selection of content from the Diagnostic Medical Sonography curriculum to update or enhance current knowledge and skill for returning students and health care professionals. Through evaluation of previous learning, examinations, self study, and scheduling into needed lectures, labs and clinical experience, students are advanced placed or readmitted into the Diagnostic Medical Sonography program. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Co… --- # IDMS170 — Intro to Ultrasound Knobology 2 credits · 2 hours IDMS 170 - Intro to Ultrasound Knobology IDMS 170 - Intro to Ultrasound Knobology 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) In this course students will learn how to safely operate ultrasound equipment, perform routine machine maintenance, and operate equipment knobology as it relates to image optimization. Scanning, and sonographic positioning and technique, will be explored. Students will learn to use appropriate ergonomics while performing an exam in order to minimize and/or prevent work-related musculoskeletal disorders. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Admission to Diagnostic Medical Sonograp… --- # IDMS200 — Sonographic Introduction 2 credits · 2 hours IDMS 200 - Sonographic Introduction IDMS 200 - Sonographic Introduction 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to sonography including equipment history, criteria, limitations of ultrasound, and sonographer ethics. General information is provided regarding patient preparation, history/clinical correlation, and basic nursing care specific to ultrasound. Strong emphasis is placed on terminology and abbreviations most commonly used with ultrasound. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Admission to Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program is required Placement Scores: Readin… --- # IDMS201 — General Sonography I: Abdomen 4 credits · 4 hours IDMS 201 - General Sonography I: Abdomen IDMS 201 - General Sonography I: Abdomen 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the student with cross-sectional anatomy and pathology as it relates to sonographic scanning of the abdomen, abdominal vessels, thyroid, prostate, scrotum, breast, and neurosonology of the neonate. Semesters all 5 in ( IDMS 170 and IDMS 200 and IDMS 270 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 202 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 Course Note: $127 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-refundable Prerequisites: IDMS170, IDMS200, IDMS270 --- # IDMS202 — OB/GYN Sonography I 4 credits · 4 hours IDMS 202 - OB/GYN Sonography I IDMS 202 - OB/GYN Sonography I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the student with cross-sectional anatomy and pathology as it relates to gynecological and obstetrical sonography. Fetal anatomy and appearance will be presented. Semesters all 5 in ( IDMS 170 and IDMS 200 and IDMS 270 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 201 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 Course Note: $127 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-refundable Prerequisites: IDMS170, IDMS200, IDMS270 --- # IDMS234 — Sonographic Physics 2 credits · 2 hours IDMS 234 - Sonographic Physics IDMS 234 - Sonographic Physics 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The student will study the fundamental principles of acoustical physics, how sound is produced and manipulated, and how it reacts in various mediums. Semesters all 5 in ( IDMS 170 and IDMS 200 and IDMS 270 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 201 and IDMS 202 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 Course Note: None Prerequisites: IDMS170, IDMS200, IDMS270 --- # IDMS245 — Sonographic Instrumentation 2 credits · 2 hours IDMS 245 - Sonographic Instrumentation IDMS 245 - Sonographic Instrumentation 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The student will be introduced to the mechanics of A-Mode, M-Mode, Doppler, and Real-time ultrasound equipment. Accessory equipment such as the camera, transducer, and cathode ray tube will be presented. Methods of quality assurance will also be presented. Semesters pring 5 in ( IDMS 201 and IDMS 202 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 265 and IDMS 266 and IDMS 281 Course Note: None Prerequisites: IDMS201, IDMS202, IDMS234, IDMS271, IDMS280 --- # IDMS250 — Vascular Technology I 6 credits · 6 hours IDMS 250 - Vascular Technology I IDMS 250 - Vascular Technology I 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) The student will study the physical principles of venous fluid dynamics and Doppler measurement analysis with its relationship to physiology and pathology, including risk factors, disease processes, correlative tests, and treatments. The student will review the circulatory system and vascular anatomy including, carotid arteries, intracranial blood vessels, upper and lower extremity veins, and penis. RDMS or RT(S) credential or graduated from an accredited ultrasound program and current sonog… --- # IDMS251 — Vascular Technology II 6 credits · 6 hours IDMS 251 - Vascular Technology II IDMS 251 - Vascular Technology II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) The student will study arterial fluid dynamics and Doppler measurement analysis with its relationship to physiology and pathology, including risk factors, disease processes, correlative tests, and treatments. The student will review vascular anatomy including, upper and lower extremity arteries and abdominal vasculature. Bypass grafts, stents and hemodialysis access will be studied. Quality measurements and safety are reviewed. Semesters pring 5 in IDMS 250 . Program Approval is required C… Prerequisites: IDMS250 --- # IDMS255 — Vascular Scan Lab I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours IDMS 255 - Vascular Scan Lab I IDMS 255 - Vascular Scan Lab I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn scanning and sonographic positioning as well as imaging techniques in color and spectral Doppler as related to the vascular system. Students will identify normal vascular anatomy including carotid, circle of Willis, upper and lower extremity veins and impotence testing. ARDMS or RT(S) credential or graduated from an accredited ultrasound program and current sonography employment is required. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Corequisite(s): IDMS 25… --- # IDMS256 — Vascular Scan Lab II 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours IDMS 256 - Vascular Scan Lab II IDMS 256 - Vascular Scan Lab II 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn scanning and sonographic positioning as well as imaging techniques in color and spectral Doppler, plethesmography and segmental pressures as related to the vascular system. Students will identify normal vascular anatomy including, aorta, IVC, renal vasculature, portal system, upper and lower extremity arteries, and Hemodialysis grafts. Semesters pring 5 in IDMS 255 . Program Approval is required Corequisite(s): IDMS 251 Course Note: None Prerequisites: IDMS255 --- # IDMS265 — General Sonography II 4 credits · 4 hours IDMS 265 - General Sonography II IDMS 265 - General Sonography II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The student will be presented with the identification of and interpretation of anatomy and pathology on sonographic exams as it relates to the abdomen, venous system, and small parts. Semesters pring 5 in ( IDMS 201 and IDMS 202 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 245 and IDMS 266 and IDMS 281 Course Note: None Prerequisites: IDMS201, IDMS202, IDMS234, IDMS271, IDMS280 --- # IDMS266 — OB/GYN Sonography II 4 credits · 4 hours IDMS 266 - OB/GYN Sonography II IDMS 266 - OB/GYN Sonography II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The student will be presented with the identification of and interpretation of anatomy and pathology on sonographic exams as it relates to the obstetric and gynecologic patient. Semesters pring 5 in ( IDMS 201 and IDMS 202 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 245 and IDMS 265 and IDMS 281 Course Note: None Prerequisites: IDMS201, IDMS202, IDMS234, IDMS271, IDMS280 --- # IDMS270 — Sonographic Positioning I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours IDMS 270 - Sonographic Positioning I IDMS 270 - Sonographic Positioning I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Sonography students continue to learn scanning and sonographic positioning as well as imaging techniques. Normal anatomy of the abdomen including liver, biliary tree, kidneys, spleen, and pancreas will be explored. The great vessels will be introduced including the aorta, celiac axis, superior mesenteric artery, interior vena cava and related arteries Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Admission to Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 an… --- # IDMS271 — Sonographic Positioning II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours IDMS 271 - Sonographic Positioning II IDMS 271 - Sonographic Positioning II 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Sonography students continue to practice sonographic positioning and scanning techniques. Normal anatomy of the abdomen including abdominal vasculature, liver and portal vein, urinary tract, biliary system, pancreas, spleen, and adrenal glands will be explored. Transabdominal and transvaginal pelvis, thyroid, scrotum, gastrointestinal tract, soft tissue, musculoskeletal, breast, non-cardiac chest, and gravida uterus will also be explored. Students will learn indications and sonog… Prerequisites: IDMS170, IDMS200, IDMS270 --- # IDMS280 — Clinical Experience I 6 credits · 6 hours IDMS 280 - Clinical Experience I IDMS 280 - Clinical Experience I 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) First course in a three-semester sequence of clinical application in diagnostic medical sonography. Clinical experience is provided under the direct supervision of an ARDMS Registered Sonographer. Clinical competencies will be given corresponding to completed didactic work. Performance standards are used to evaluate the student’s progress. Semesters all 5 in ( IDMS 170 and IDMS 200 and IDMS 270 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 201 and IDMS 202 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 Course Note: $100 of the course… Prerequisites: IDMS170, IDMS200, IDMS270 --- # IDMS281 — Clinical Experience II 8 credits · 8 hours IDMS 281 - Clinical Experience II IDMS 281 - Clinical Experience II 8 Credit Hour(s) / 8 Billing Hour(s) Building on material presented in IDMS 280 , this is the second course in a three-semester sequence in diagnostic medical sonography. Clinical experience is provided under the direct supervision of an ARDMS Registered Sonographer. Clinical competencies will be given corresponding to completed didactic work. Performance standards are used to evaluate the student’s progress. Semesters pring 5 in ( IDMS 201 and IDMS 202 and IDMS 234 and IDMS 271 and IDMS 280 ) Corequisite(s): IDMS 245 and IDM… Prerequisites: IDMS201, IDMS202, IDMS234, IDMS271, IDMS280 --- # IDMS282 — Clinical Experience III 7.5 credits · 7.5 hours IDMS 282 - Clinical Experience III IDMS 282 - Clinical Experience III 7.5 Credit Hour(s) / 7.5 Billing Hour(s) Based on material presented in IDMS 281 , this is the last course in a three-semester sequence of clinical application in diagnostic medical sonography. Clinical experience is provided under the direct supervision of an ARDMS Registered Sonographer. Clinical competencies will be given corresponding to completed didactic work. Performance standards are used to evaluate the student’s progress. Semesters ummer 5 in ( IDMS 245 and IDMS 265 and IDMS 266 and IDMS 281 ) Course Note: None Prerequisites: IDMS245, IDMS265, IDMS266, IDMS281 --- # INSU105 — Intro to Risk Management 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 105 - Intro to Risk Management INSU 105 - Intro to Risk Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will gain a broader understanding of risk, focusing on managing risk data, modeling --- # INSU110 — Personal Insurance 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 110 - Personal Insurance INSU 110 - Personal Insurance 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will students strengthen critical written and oral communication and analytical skills, and identify sources for gaining personal insurance information, including home, auto, life, health and retirement options. Semesters pring 0 or above may waive the CPCU 555 national exam. Prepares students for the AINS 102 national exam. --- # INSU125 — Commercial Insurance 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 125 - Commercial Insurance INSU 125 - Commercial Insurance 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will the student strengthen critical communication and analytical skills, and identify sources for gaining commercial insurance information, including coverage for buildings, property, workers compensation, auto, etc. Semesters all 0 or above may wave the CPCU 551 national exam. Prepares students for the AINS 103 national exam. --- # INSU175 — Intro to Financial Advising 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 175 - Intro to Financial Advising INSU 175 - Intro to Financial Advising 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will students develop analytical skills in financial advising for a career the insurance industry. This course will cover all areas including estate planning, life insurance, annuities, retirement planning, and health insurance options. Semesters all 0 or above may wave the CPCU 556 national exam. --- # INSU250 — Claims and Underwriting 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 250 - Claims and Underwriting INSU 250 - Claims and Underwriting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an overview of the principles and practices of claims and commercial underwriting. Semesters pring 0 in ( INSU 105 or INSU 125 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Students who achieve a grade of 3.0 or above may wave the AU 60 national exam. Prepares students for the AIC 300 CPCU exam. Prerequisites: INSU105, INSU125, AU60, AIC300 --- # INSU285 — Insurance Agency Operations 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 285 - Insurance Agency Operations INSU 285 - Insurance Agency Operations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an overview of agency operations including financial, marketing, management, IT, regulations, leadership, time management, understanding risk control, and strategic operations. This course will be a useful tool as students prepare for the CPCU 520 national exam, administered by The Institutes. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # INSU295 — Insurance Internship 3 credits · 3 hours INSU 295 - Insurance Internship INSU 295 - Insurance Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an opportunity for students to work with Lansing area insurance companies as a team member to explore various careers within the industry. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( INSU 105 or INSU 110 or INSU 125 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: INSU105, INSU110, INSU125 --- # IRXT105 — Introduction to Imaging 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 105 - Introduction to Imaging IRXT 105 - Introduction to Imaging 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) History of the radiologic technologist profession. Fundamentals of the role of the radiographer in the health care industry including professional conduct and responsibilities of the radiographer. Ethical and legal issues in specific to radiography. Exploration of principles, practices and policies of radiology departments, modalities, and health care organizations. Basic medical terminology specific to the field of radiography. Introduction to technical factors that affect radiographic… Prerequisites: MATH119, STAT170, STAT215 --- # IRXT111 — Radiographic Positioning I 6 credits · 6 hours IRXT 111 - Radiographic Positioning I IRXT 111 - Radiographic Positioning I 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Student radiographers are introduced to radiographic positioning of the upper and lower extremity, chest, abdomen, bony thorax, pelvis, and spine. Associated topographic, skeletal, chest, and abdominal anatomy is studied. A laboratory experience is provided to evaluate the student skills in performing each position/projection. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Radiologic Technology Program is required Course Note: $5 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-re… --- # IRXT112 — Radiographic Positioning II 6 credits · 6 hours IRXT 112 - Radiographic Positioning II IRXT 112 - Radiographic Positioning II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) A continued study of routine radiographic positioning with the addition of fluoroscopic procedures. Included are studies of the skull, G.I. tract, G.U. tract, myelography, and bronchography. In addition, various contrast media are studied. Laboratory experiences are provided to evaluate student skills in performing selected position/projections. Semesters pring 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: $5 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-refundable --- # IRXT116 — Patient Care in Radiography 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 116 - Patient Care in Radiography IRXT 116 - Patient Care in Radiography 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) Concepts of optimal care for the physical and psychological needs of the patient and family. Fundamental procedures for routine patient identification, patient education, communication, standard precautions, aseptic techniques, infection control, venipuncture, and vital signs. Emergency patient care procedures are studied. Examination of the impact of a patient’s beliefs and culture on health care. CPR/BLS certification included. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the… --- # IRXT123 — Radiographic Independent Study 4 credits · 4 hours IRXT 123 - Radiographic Independent Study IRXT 123 - Radiographic Independent Study 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 7 Billing Hour(s) Provides selection of content from the Radiologic Technology curriculum to update or enhance current knowledge and skill for returning students and health care professionals. Through evaluation of previous learning, examinations, self study, and scheduling into needed lectures and labs students are advanced placed or readmitted into the Radiologic Technology Program. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Course Note: None --- # IRXT140 — Image Analysis 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 140 - Image Analysis IRXT 140 - Image Analysis 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Analysis of radiographic images. Included are the importance of optimal imaging standards, discussions of problem-solving techniques for image evaluation and the factors that can affect image quality. Discussion of implications of patient care and patient dose. Knowledge of procedures and characteristics of image characteristics. Emphasis on appropriate corrective action. Actual images will be included for analysis. Semesters pring 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: None --- # IRXT144 — Digital Imaging and Exposure 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 144 - Digital Imaging and Exposure IRXT 144 - Digital Imaging and Exposure 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Understanding of the components, principles and operation of digital imaging systems found in diagnostic radiology. Factors that impact image acquisition, display, archiving and retrieval are discussed. Principles of digital system quality assurance and maintenance are presented. Examination of technical factors that govern radiographic exposure and affect the image production process. Semesters pring 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: This course includes on-… --- # IRXT170 — Clinical Practice I 4 credits · 4 hours IRXT 170 - Clinical Practice I IRXT 170 - Clinical Practice I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is the first in a two-semester sequence of clinical application in radiography designed with required and specific patient care and clinical radiographic examination competencies under direct supervision of an ARRT Registered Technologist. Students must obtain a minimum number of competencies to progress to the next semester. Performance standards are used to evaluate student achievement. Semesters pring 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: None --- # IRXT172 — Clinical Practice II 6 credits · 6 hours IRXT 172 - Clinical Practice II IRXT 172 - Clinical Practice II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Second in a two-semester sequence of clinical application in radiography. Clinical experience is provided under the direct supervision of an ARRT Registered Technologist. A minimum number of clinical competencies must be obtained corresponding to completed didactic work to be eligible to continue in the program. Performance standards are used to evaluate the student’s achievement. Semesters ummer 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: None --- # IRXT200 — Intro to Radiologic Pathology 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 200 - Intro to Radiologic Pathology IRXT 200 - Intro to Radiologic Pathology 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Emphasizes how disease processes are diagnosed radiographically and the relationship of the radiographic appearance of the disease to its anatomic, physiologic, and pathologic characteristics. The etiology, treatment, and resolution of each disease is discussed with an attempt to relate more recent advances in these areas. Semesters pring 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: None --- # IRXT214 — Comprehensive Experience I 6 credits · 6 hours IRXT 214 - Comprehensive Experience I IRXT 214 - Comprehensive Experience I 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) First in a two-semester sequence of advanced clinical application in radiography. Clinical experience is provided under the direct/indirect supervision of an ARRT Registered Technologist. A minimum number of clinical competencies must be obtained corresponding to appropriate levels of supervision to be eligible to progress to the next semester. Students must demonstrate maintenance of previously obtained competencies. Performance standards are used to evaluate the student’s achieve… --- # IRXT215 — Comprehensive Experience II 6 credits · 6 hours IRXT 215 - Comprehensive Experience II IRXT 215 - Comprehensive Experience II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Final semester in advanced clinical application in radiography. Clinical experience is provided under the direct/indirect supervision of an ARRT Registered Technologist. Students are expected to demonstrate maintenance of previously obtained competencies. Students meeting established criteria may be eligible to participate in observing additional modalities. All mandatory/elective competencies must be completed this semester to be ARRT Registry eligible. Performance standards are… --- # IRXT222 — Radiobiology and Protection 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 222 - Radiobiology and Protection IRXT 222 - Radiobiology and Protection 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on the rationale for good radiation hygiene and methods used to protect the patient and technologist from radiation exposure. Current theories and events regarding the physiological effects of ionizing radiation are also explored. Semesters all 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: This course includes on-site proctored exam(s). Students will need to travel to an LCC campus or request an approved non-LCC testing site (additional fees may apply)… --- # IRXT224 — Radiologic Physics 4 credits · 4 hours IRXT 224 - Radiologic Physics IRXT 224 - Radiologic Physics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Basic physical principles, measurement, structure of matter, electrostatics and magnetism, are related to the radiologic process. A study of elementary electricity and the operation of the x-ray circuit are presented. Examination of design and function of radiographic, fluoroscopic and mobile equipment. Finally, advanced topics regarding the formation of radiation and care of the X-ray tube are studied. Discussion of quality assurance and quality control. Semesters all 5 in all previous required I… --- # IRXT280 — Radiologic Tech Board Review 2 credits · 2 hours IRXT 280 - Radiologic Tech Board Review IRXT 280 - Radiologic Tech Board Review 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to prepare students for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist (ARRT) national board exam. The course is divided into weekly assignments covering material that was presented throughout the previous year’s radiography courses. Students are required to successfully pass a mock registry exam to complete this course. Semesters pring 5 in all previous required IRXT courses Course Note: $200 of the course fee is non-refundable --- # IRXT295 — Radiologic Tech Special Topics 8 credits · 8 hours IRXT 295 - Radiologic Tech Special Topics IRXT 295 - Radiologic Tech Special Topics .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new radiologic technology career skills and knowledge. Specific up-to-date content will vary with each topic presented and will be related to radiologic technology careers. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Placement Scores: Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # ISCI121 — Physical Science Concepts 4 credits · 4 hours ISCI 121 - Physical Science Concepts ISCI 121 - Physical Science Concepts 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab A science course focusing on matter and energy, including topics from physics, chemistry, and earth science. Science processes, methods, and reasoning skills are emphasized throughout. Experiments and lab activities are integrated with lecture topics. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 )]. Course Note: None --- # ISCI131 — Integrated Physical Science 4 credits · 4 hours ISCI 131 - Integrated Physical Science ISCI 131 - Integrated Physical Science 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab A general education course designed to provide students with a basic understanding of the methods and applications of physical science. Topics include discussion about what science is, basic chemistry, energy and motion, the hydrologic cycle, earth science, and weather. Critical thinking and problem-solving skills are applied to environmental issues. Laboratory activities illustrate and amplify lecture topics. Semesters all, Sp… --- # ISCI245 — S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices 4 credits · 4 hours ISCI 245 - S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices ISCI 245 - S.T.E.M. Workplace Practices 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce students to vital concepts encountered by employees working in advanced technology regulated environments within the emerging global economy. This covers four main areas of working in an advanced technology environment: process control, safety and security, legal and ethical Issues, and essential math and science skills. The lab work emphasizes systems thinking and continuous improvement concepts discussed during lecture. Semesters pring 0 in ( MATH 1… Prerequisites: MATH119, STAT170 --- # JAPN121 — Elementary Japanese I 4 credits · 4 hours JAPN 121 - Elementary Japanese I JAPN 121 - Elementary Japanese I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This is the first course of a two-semester sequence in elementary Japanese. Students gain basic knowledge of communication skills through speaking, reading, writing, and listening comprehension. Practical communication is emphasized. Aspects of Japanese culture are introduced through multi-media presentations. Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries and basic Kanji are introduced. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement… --- # JAPN122 — Elementary Japanese II 4 credits · 4 hours JAPN 122 - Elementary Japanese II JAPN 122 - Elementary Japanese II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Second course of a two-semester sequence in elementary Japanese. Students receive more practice in Japanese for practical communication. Develops speaking, reading, writing, and listening skills. Previously acquired knowledge and skills are refined and ability to communicate in Japanese is increased. Emphasis is on practical communication. Additional Kanji are introduced. Aspects of Japanese culture are introduced through multi-media… Prerequisites: JAPN121, ENGL099 --- # JAPN201 — Intermediate Japanese I 4 credits · 4 hours JAPN 201 - Intermediate Japanese I JAPN 201 - Intermediate Japanese I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts First course of a two-semester sequence in intermediate Japanese. Includes introduction of more advanced grammar, vocabulary building, composition, group discussions, and more information on Japanese culture and everyday life. Emphasis is on practical communication in Japanese in Japanese. Additional Kanji are introduced. Various aspects of Japanese culture are introduced through multi-media presentations. Semesters all 0 in JAPN 1… Prerequisites: JAPN122, ENGL099 --- # JAPN202 — Intermediate Japanese II 4 credits · 4 hours JAPN 202 - Intermediate Japanese II JAPN 202 - Intermediate Japanese II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Continuation of JAPN 201 . Includes more advanced grammar, intensive vocabulary building, writing composition, reading contemporary materials, discussions, and student presentations on Japanese language or culture. Additional Kanji are introduced. Natural and practical communication is emphasized. Various aspects of Japanese culture are introduced through multi-media presentations. Semesters pring 0 in JAPN 201 or equivalent Plac… Prerequisites: JAPN201, ENGL099 --- # JRNL151 — Newswriting and Reporting 3 credits · 3 hours JRNL 151 - Newswriting and Reporting JRNL 151 - Newswriting and Reporting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to and practice in writing news stories. Students learn news terminology, style, objectivity, attribution, accuracy, and copy-editing skills. Basic news gathering and reporting tactics are presented and practiced. Semesters all 0 in ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 8 Recommended: Computer and/or keyboarding experience Course Note: None Prerequisites: ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # JRNL254 — Opinion Writing 3 credits · 3 hours JRNL 254 - Opinion Writing JRNL 254 - Opinion Writing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A course in how to write effective editorials. Students analyze content, structure and style of editorial models, learn methods of finding subjects, learn methods of research, and write editorials and articles on important issues. Semesters pring 0 in ( JRNL 151 or ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 8 Recommended: Computer and/or keyboarding experience Course Note: None Prerequisites: JRNL151, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # LABR200 — Intro to Labor Relations 3 credits · 3 hours LABR 200 - Intro to Labor Relations LABR 200 - Intro to Labor Relations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course surveys both historical and legal frameworks of the labor movement. Major labor laws, causes and goals of the labor movement, and union structure and behavior will be discussed. Students will explore both labor and management approaches to solving employment disputes. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Course Note: None --- # LABR204 — Employment Law for Managers 3 credits · 3 hours LABR 204 - Employment Law for Managers LABR 204 - Employment Law for Managers 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction and overview to the principles and application of laws affecting the workplace, not including traditional labor relations law. Areas of law covered include discrimination, wage-hour, unemployment benefits, personnel records, and common law issues relating to discharge and other matters. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently)… --- # LEAD110 — Leadership Development I 2 credits · 2 hours LEAD 110 - Leadership Development I LEAD 110 - Leadership Development I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) LEAD 110 will students develop leadership skills through study, observation, and application. Assists students in increasing their understanding of themselves, and the theories and techniques of leadership. Course topics include developing a personal leadership philosophy, leading by serving, understanding ethical leadership, articulating a vision, team building and leading with goals. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Required Course Note: None --- # LEAD111 — Leadership Development II 2 credits · 2 hours LEAD 111 - Leadership Development II LEAD 111 - Leadership Development II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) LEAD 111 will students develop leadership skills through study, observation, and application. Assists students in increasing their understanding of themselves, and the theories and techniques of leadership. Course topics include making decisions as a leader, guiding others through conflict, realizing change, and empowering others as a servant leader. Semesters pring 0 in LEAD 110 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEAD110 --- # LEGL110 — Editing Legal Documents 2 credits · 2 hours LEGL 110 - Editing Legal Documents LEGL 110 - Editing Legal Documents 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is an in-depth exposure to common legal documents and vocabulary students will encounter in any law office. Students will learn to read, analyze, proofread and edit legal documents applying sound legal and English fundamentals. Standard reference materials and their importance with respect to legal documents will be emphasized. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # LEGL115 — Introduction to Legal Studies 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 115 - Introduction to Legal Studies LEGL 115 - Introduction to Legal Studies 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to the paralegal’s role in the legal system, including essential skills used in the litigation process and law practice. Introduces student to legal terminology, legal analysis, procedural, and substantive law. Students will produce a resume and cover letter and prepare for and practice mock employment interviewing skills and practice mock client interviews modeling legal professional ethical standards. Surveys paralegal employment and regulation. 2.0 minimum req… --- # LEGL125 — Legal Research and Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 125 - Legal Research and Writing I LEGL 125 - Legal Research and Writing I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will explore the methods and resources for researching federal and Michigan law. Through practical assignments, students will utilize proper legal citation, conduct research using online legal databases and apply legal principles from court opinions to real-world fact patterns. Additionally, students will develop skills in summarizing court decisions and drafting legal documents. Learning methods include reading, discussion, lecture, and writing. Semesters all 0 in ENG… Prerequisites: ENGL121 --- # LEGL160 — Critical Thinking in Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 160 - Critical Thinking in Law LEGL 160 - Critical Thinking in Law 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course strongly emphasizes the “learn by doing” approach, specifically by utilizing group dynamics. The panorama of thinking skills, particularly those relevant in law and criminal justice, will be examined and practiced. Innovative evaluation skills, both personal and group, are a regular part of each session. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # LEGL207 — eDiscovery 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 207 - eDiscovery LEGL 207 - eDiscovery 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will explore the rapidly developing role of software in the area of legal data, eDiscovery, and information governance. An in-depth look at the role of software in the litigation lifecycle from data collection and document review to production and presentation at a trial will be taken. The course will explore the technology used in a litigation support department and by litigation teams in the acquisition of data and eDiscovery processing. Semesters pring 0 in CITF 110 or Post Bachelor Student enrolle… Prerequisites: CITF110 --- # LEGL211 — Tort Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 211 - Tort Law LEGL 211 - Tort Law 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Covers principles of negligence, intentional torts, and strict liability. Emphasizes the role of the paralegal in dealing with these areas of law in actual practice situations. Semesters all 0 in LEGL 115 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115 --- # LEGL212 — Litigation Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 212 - Litigation Procedures LEGL 212 - Litigation Procedures 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Provides in-depth study of pre-trial, trial, and post-trial practice and procedure. Emphasizes Michigan and federal rules of court. Detailed study of drafting pleadings, discovery procedures, and case preparation for trial and appeal. Also covers evidentiary rules as they relate to trial practice and preparation. Semesters pring 0 in ( LEGL 115 and LEGL 211 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115, LEGL211 --- # LEGL215 — Business Law-Basic Principles 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 215 - Business Law-Basic Principles LEGL 215 - Business Law-Basic Principles 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to the legal system, its purpose, and the fundamental principles of various areas of the law. Course content includes sources of law, court procedures, contracts, torts, crimes, and constitutional rights. Taught in traditional classroom style or online. Semesters all, Spring, Sumner Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # LEGL216 — Commercial Transactions 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 216 - Commercial Transactions LEGL 216 - Commercial Transactions 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An in-depth analysis of the Uniform Commercial Code allows students to explore the law of sales, commercial paper, secured transactions, banking, insurance, and debtor-creditor rights. Taught in traditional classroom style or online. Semesters pring 0 in ( LEGL 115 or LEGL 215 ) Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115, LEGL215 --- # LEGL217 — Business Organizations 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 217 - Business Organizations LEGL 217 - Business Organizations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduces basic business organizations, including agency law, partnerships, sole proprietorships, and corporations. Additionally, the course will delve into government regulation of business, real estate, wills, trusts, and estates. Taught in traditional classroom style or online. Semesters pring 0 in ( LEGL 115 or LEGL 215 ) or concurrently Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115, LEGL215 --- # LEGL218 — Litigation Specialties 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 218 - Litigation Specialties LEGL 218 - Litigation Specialties 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Covers several specialty areas of law, for example personal injury, professional malpractice, products liability, workers’ compensation, and no-fault auto insurance. Emphasizes role of paralegal in these practice areas, including drafting of legal instruments. Semesters as needed 0 in LEGL 115 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115 --- # LEGL219 — Adv Busn Law for Acct Majors 4 credits · 4 hours LEGL 219 - Adv Busn Law for Acct Majors LEGL 219 - Adv Busn Law for Acct Majors 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is intended for students majoring in accounting who have a goal of becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). This course covers the law of sales; commercial paper; security devices; debtor-creditor relations; bankruptcy; insurance; agency; partnership; corporations; wills, trusts and estates; employment regulation; real property; and accountant’s liability. Semesters pring 0 in LEGL 215 Recommended: Accounting background Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL215 --- # LEGL222 — Probate Law and Procedure 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 222 - Probate Law and Procedure LEGL 222 - Probate Law and Procedure 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Probate process will be addressed in detail, from commencement of proceedings through closing the estate of a decedent. Other topics will include wills, trusts, and related topics. Emphasis is on the part played by the paralegal in preparation of documents and other probate practice tasks. Semesters all 0 in ( LEGL 115 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115 --- # LEGL223 — Domestic Relations 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 223 - Domestic Relations LEGL 223 - Domestic Relations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Covers marriage, divorce, separation, annulment, paternity proceedings, custody, support, property division, and other areas of domestic relations law. Emphasis will be on the paralegal’s role in dealing with clients and applying appropriate statutes, case law, and court rules as part of a domestic law practice. Semesters pring 0 in ( LEGL 115 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115 --- # LEGL225 — Legal Research and Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 225 - Legal Research and Writing II LEGL 225 - Legal Research and Writing II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Reviews principles of legal research, analysis, and writing. Introduces student to computer-assisted legal research (e.g. Lexis or Westlaw). Student will draft legal memoranda and a trial court brief based on extensive research assignments in Michigan publications. Semesters pring 0 in LEGL 125 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL125 --- # LEGL228 — Computer Appl for the Law Ofc 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 228 - Computer Appl for the Law Ofc LEGL 228 - Computer Appl for the Law Ofc 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on computer technology as it is applied within the law office, including the use of computers to perform paralegal functions in litigation support, legal research using tools including Lexis or Westlaw, communication and case management applications, such as calendar and docket control. Semesters all 0 in ( CITF 110 or CITA 119 ) or Post Bachelor Student enrolled in 0744 program Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: CITF110, CITA119 --- # LEGL229 — Immigration Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 229 - Immigration Law LEGL 229 - Immigration Law 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers fundamental principles and practical application of Immigration Law with emphasis on the paralegal’s role. Topics will include sources, history, and future of immigration law, visas, citizenship, refugee/asylum, removal and defenses, impact on other areas of law, and working with clients from cultures around the world. Semesters as needed 0 in LEGL 115 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: LEGL115 --- # LEGL251 — LegalStudies Independent Study 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 251 - LegalStudies Independent Study LEGL 251 - LegalStudies Independent Study 1 to 3 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a study of specific current or classic legal topics and issues that affect legal assistants/paralegals. Students, with the assistance of the instructor, select a topic, then develop and execute a plan to independently examine the topic by reviewing written materials and/or interviewing people in the field. Semesters all, Spring, Summer --- # LEGL270 — Paralegal Certification Prep 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 270 - Paralegal Certification Prep LEGL 270 - Paralegal Certification Prep 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a review and preparation for testing for the Certified Paralegal exam administered by the National Association of Legal Assistants. Students will be evaluated on interviewing skills, modeling ethical behavior, legal terminology, substantive and procedural law, research, judgement, and analysis. Semesters pring 0 in (LEGL 210) and [( LEGL 216 and LEGL 217 and LEGL 223 and LEGL 225 and LEGL 228 ) or concurrently] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing… Prerequisites: LEGL210, LEGL216, LEGL217, LEGL223, LEGL225, LEGL228 --- # LEGL280 — Legal Studies Internship 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 280 - Legal Studies Internship LEGL 280 - Legal Studies Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will experience the paralegal career by working in a supervised capacity. Placements include private law firms, governmental law offices, courts, corporations, and other law-related settings. Requirements include at least 160 hours in the workplace, weekly reports, periodic meetings, and performance evaluations by on-site supervisor. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Department Approval is required. Course Note: Department Approval requires a completed application submitted to the… --- # MATH095 — Support for MATH115 2 credits · 2 hours MATH 095 - Support for MATH115 MATH 095 - Support for MATH115 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides support for students enrolled in MATH 115 . Topics include: algebraic expressions, powers, roots, ratio and proportion, linear and quadratic equations, evaluating and solving formulas, graphing, perimeter, area, and volume calculations. Emphasis on problem-solving for technical applications. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or a Math Placement Score indicated below Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and (BSM1/CPT Arithmetic 85-120 or BSM2/CPT Algebra 40-76 or… Prerequisites: MATH105, MATH106, QRAS225 --- # MATH097 — Support for MATH119 or STAT170 2 credits · 2 hours MATH 097 - Support for MATH119 or STAT170 MATH 097 - Support for MATH119 or STAT170 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides support for students enrolled in MATH 119 or STAT 170 . Topics include numeracy, mathematical thinking and investigations, proportional reasoning, algebraic modeling, basic geometry and statistical concepts. Graphing calculator and real-life applications are integrated throughout the course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5-2.99 within 10 years]). Course Note: This co-support course, MATH 097, must be taken during the same semester as the college level c… --- # MATH098 — Support for MATH120 2 credits · 2 hours MATH 098 - Support for MATH120 MATH 098 - Support for MATH120 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course provides embedded academic support for students enrolled in MATH 120 . Topics include a study of relations and functions, inequalities, algebraic expressions and equations, with a special emphasis on linear and quadratic expressions and equations, and any additional topics, as needed, to support the content of MATH 120 . Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or a Math Placement Score indicated below or Department Approval Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Leve… Prerequisites: MATH105, MATH106, ENGL099, CLM45, PS12, QRAS241, AAF235 --- # MATH114 — Technical Math I 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 114 - Technical Math I MATH 114 - Technical Math I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Introductory applied algebra for students in technical programs, with brief introduction to trigonometry. Algebraic expressions, powers, roots, ratio and proportion, variation, linear and quadratic equations, evaluating and solving formulas, systems of equations, graphing, area, volume, Pythagorean Theorem, brief introduction to right triangle trigonometry. Emphasizes problem-solving for technical applications. Graphing calculator required; home internet access is highly recommended. Semesters all, Sp… Prerequisites: MATH105, MATH106, MATH115, TI-83 --- # MATH115 — Technical Mathematics 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 115 - Technical Mathematics MATH 115 - Technical Mathematics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Mathematics Applied geometry and trigonometry for students in technical programs. Congruence, similarity, polygons, circle geometry, trigonometry with right and oblique triangles (including laws of sines, cosines and cotangents), surface area, volume, 3D rectangular and 2D polar coordinate systems, and introduction to vectors. Emphasizes problem solving for technical applications. Semesters all, Spring 0 in MATH 114 or ( MATH 095 concurrently) or a Math Pl… Prerequisites: MATH114, MATH095, QRAS260, AAF220, PS12, TI-83 --- # MATH119 — Math - Applications for Living 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 119 - Math - Applications for Living MATH 119 - Math - Applications for Living 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is a quantitative reasoning course that covers concepts in measurement, geometry, finance, algebra, statistics, and probability, with a focus on applications for real life. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106 or MATH 107) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 ) or ( MATH 097 concurrently) or a Math Placement Score indicated below Placement Scores: (Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4) or (Reading Level 4 and Writ… Prerequisites: MATH105, MATH106, MATH107, NCMA106, NCMA110, MATH097, ENGL099, QRAS260, AAF220, PS12, TI-83 --- # MATH120 — College Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 120 - College Algebra MATH 120 - College Algebra 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics A course in algebra that studies families of functions and their graphs, with an emphasis on applications in finance, business, and life, social, and physical sciences. Topics include relations and functions; properties and graphs of linear, quadratic, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; algebra of functions; solving equations and inequalities; systems of linear equations; and sequences and series. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (… Prerequisites: MATH109, NCMA110, MATH098, ENGL099, AAF245, PS12, TI-83, TI-84 --- # MATH126 — Precalculus 5 credits · 5 hours MATH 126 - Precalculus MATH 126 - Precalculus 5 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is a five-credit course on college algebra and trigonometry. Topics include the definition and concept of functions; equations and inequalities; properties and graphs of polynomial, rational, absolute value, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, and inverse trigonometric functions; conic sections; and systems of non-linear equations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in MATH 120 within 2 years or a Math Placement Score indicated below Placement Scores: Reading L… Prerequisites: MATH120, AAF260, PS12, TI-83 --- # MATH141 — Calculus with Applications 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 141 - Calculus with Applications MATH 141 - Calculus with Applications 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This course provides an introduction to calculus with an emphasis on applications in business, economic, social/life sciences and other fields not requiring an extensive study of calculus. Topics include functions, derivatives, related rates, growth and decay, differential equations, elasticity of demand, the definite integral and applications. (Mathematics, Physical Science, Computer Science, and Engineering majors should take MATH 151 .… Prerequisites: MATH120, AAF260, PS12, TI-83 --- # MATH151 — Calculus I 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 151 - Calculus I MATH 151 - Calculus I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is the first course in a three-semester calculus sequence. Topics include limits, continuity, parametric curves, derivatives of algebraic, trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions, implicit differentiation, linear approximation and differentials, L’Hospital’s rule, Riemann sums, integration using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and the substitution rule. Applications of differential and integral calculus to problems in math, natural, and social sci… Prerequisites: MATH126, PS12, AAF270, TI-83, TI-89 --- # MATH152 — Calculus II 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 152 - Calculus II MATH 152 - Calculus II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is the second course in a three-semester calculus sequence. Topics include integral calculus and its applications to real world problems, infinite sequences and series, tests for convergence of series, Taylor and Maclaurin series, power series, representations of functions, 3D-rectangular coordinate system, polar coordinates, vectors and vector operations, and equations of lines and planes in 3D space. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in MATH 151 within 2 years Pl… Prerequisites: MATH151, TI-83, TI-89 --- # MATH201 — Math for Elementary Teachers I 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 201 - Math for Elementary Teachers I MATH 201 - Math for Elementary Teachers I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Mathematics The first course in a two-course sequence for prospective elementary teachers. Topics include real number systems and their properties, sets, logic, and number theory. Emphasis is on active engagement in mathematical investigation to develop problem-solving skills and conceptual knowledge essential for teaching elementary school mathematics. Semesters all 0 in MATH 109 within 2 years or a Math Placement Score indicated below P… Prerequisites: MATH109, AAF245, PS12, TI-83 --- # MATH253 — Calculus III 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 253 - Calculus III MATH 253 - Calculus III 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is the last course in a three-semester calculus sequence that covers multivariable calculus and vector analysis. Topics include vector algebra, curves and surfaces in 3D-space, cylindrical and spherical coordinate systems, vector-valued functions, partial derivatives and gradients, multiple integrals, vector fields, line integrals, and surface integrals, including the theorems of Green and Stokes, and Divergence Theorem. Applications for all these topics are pr… Prerequisites: MATH152, TI-83, TI-89 --- # MATH254 — Intro to Differential Equation 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 254 - Intro to Differential Equation MATH 254 - Intro to Differential Equation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics An introduction to ordinary differential equations. Topics include separable, exact, linear, and Bernoulli equations, direction fields, higher order linear equations, undetermined coefficients, variation of parameters, series solutions, Laplace transforms, systems of differential equations, systems of first order linear equations, nonlinear equations and stability, numerical methods, Fourier series, and separable PDEs. Semesters a… Prerequisites: MATH253, TI-89 --- # MATH260 — Linear Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 260 - Linear Algebra MATH 260 - Linear Algebra 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This introduction to linear algebra includes the study of systems of linear equations, vector equations, linear independence, determinants, matrix algebra, vector spaces and subspaces, dimension of a vector space, rank, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalization, inner products, orthogonal sets, and the Gram-Schmidt process, with applications. Semesters pring 0 in MATH 152 within 2 years Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Le… Prerequisites: MATH152, TI-84 --- # MEDA110A — Intro MA Med Terms & Patho I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours MEDA 110A - Intro MA Med Terms & Patho I MEDA 110A - Intro MA Med Terms & Patho I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course, the first of two modules, will introduce students to essential medical terminology, covering the basic human anatomy, and disease conditions encountered in a career in medical assisting. Emphasis in this module is on the musculoskeletal, respiratory, cardiovascular, blood, lymph, and immune systems. Semesters all Seats in this program are limited. To enroll, students must be 18 years of age or older by the start of classes and must submit a Medical Assistant… --- # MEDA110B — Intro MA Med Terms & Patho II 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours MEDA 110B - Intro MA Med Terms & Patho II MEDA 110B - Intro MA Med Terms & Patho II 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course, the second of two modules, will introduce students to essential medical terminology, covering the basic human anatomy, and disease conditions encountered in a career in medical assisting. Emphasis in this module is on the integumentary, digestive, urinary, reproductive, endocrine, nervous, and special senses systems. Semesters all 5 in MEDA 110A or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Corequisite(s): MEDA 156B Course Note: Mini… Prerequisites: MEDA110A --- # MEDA126A — MA Administrative Skills I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours MEDA 126A - MA Administrative Skills I MEDA 126A - MA Administrative Skills I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) In this course, the first of two modules, the student will learn how to apply effective and professional communication and interpersonal skills, demonstrate cultural awareness, maintain inventory, schedule patients, adapt care to different life stages, and the patient navigate the healthcare system. Semesters pring 5 in ( MEDA 110A and MEDA 110B and MEDA 135 and MEDA 156A and MEDA 156B ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Rea… Prerequisites: MEDA110A, MEDA110B, MEDA135, MEDA156A, MEDA156B --- # MEDA126B — MA Administrative Skills II 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours MEDA 126B - MA Administrative Skills II MEDA 126B - MA Administrative Skills II 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is the second of two modules providing students with the skills needed to apply effective and professional communication and interpersonal skills, demonstrate cultural awareness, adapt care to different life stages, and the patient navigate the healthcare system. Students will learn about the EHR (electronic health record), perform billing and collections, and process insurance Semesters pring 5 in ( MEDA 110A and MEDA 110B and MEDA 135 and MEDA 156A and MEDA 156B… Prerequisites: MEDA110A, MEDA110B, MEDA135, MEDA156A, MEDA156B, MEDA126A --- # MEDA135 — MA Pharmacology & Med Math 2 credits · 2 hours MEDA 135 - MA Pharmacology & Med Math MEDA 135 - MA Pharmacology & Med Math 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) In this class the student medical assistant will learn about the different classifications of drugs and the most commonly used medications, how to calculate dosages for proper administration, the parts of a prescription, common abbreviations, and how to use proper drug references. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Corequisite(s): MEDA 110A and MEDA 1… --- # MEDA145 — Legal & Ethical Concepts 2 credits · 2 hours MEDA 145 - Legal & Ethical Concepts MEDA 145 - Legal & Ethical Concepts 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The student medical assistant will learn about documentation guidelines, federal and state guidelines when releasing medical records and information, following established policies when initiating or terminating treatment, scope of practice, Code of Ethics compliance, HIPAA, ADA Amendments Act, and local health laws. Semesters pring 5 in ( MEDA 110A and MEDA 110B and MEDA 135 and MEDA 156A and MEDA 156B ) Corequisite(s): MEDA 126A and MEDA 126B and MEDA 166 and NCHE 102 Course Note: Mi… Prerequisites: MEDA110A, MEDA110B, MEDA135, MEDA156A, MEDA156B --- # MEDA156A — MA Clinical Procedures IA 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours MEDA 156A - MA Clinical Procedures IA MEDA 156A - MA Clinical Procedures IA 3.5 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) Within a clinical classroom, the student medical assistant will obtain vital signs and patient history, assist with general exams, respond to emergencies, and learn how to educate patients. Students will also learn to apply medical terminology and learn about diagnostic and treatment modalities for each body system. Emphasis is on cardiac, respiratory, orthopedic, and radiologic procedures. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Program approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Le… --- # MEDA156B — MA Clinical Procedures IB 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours MEDA 156B - MA Clinical Procedures IB MEDA 156B - MA Clinical Procedures IB 3.5 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) Within a clinical classroom, the student medical assistant will obtain vital signs and patient history, assist with general exams, learn how to administer medications, and learn how to educate patients. Students will also learn to apply medical terminology and learn about diagnostic and treatment modalities for each body system. Emphasis is on OB-GYN, neurological, gastroenterology, dermatology, pediatric, geriatric, and eye and ear procedures Semesters all 5 in ( MEDA 135 or c… Prerequisites: MEDA135, MEDA156A --- # MEDA166 — MA Clinical Procedures II 5 credits · 5 hours MEDA 166 - MA Clinical Procedures II MEDA 166 - MA Clinical Procedures II 5 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) The student medical assistant will learn how to obtain laboratory specimens, perform point-of-care testing, apply outpatient treatments, and assist with clinical procedures typically performed in a clinical office setting. Obtaining and processing blood and body fluid specimens are a large portion of this course. Semesters pring 5 in ( MEDA 110A and MEDA 110B and MEDA 135 and MEDA 156A and MEDA 156B ) Corequisite(s): MEDA 126A and MEDA 126B and MEDA 145 and NCHE 102 Course Note: Mini… Prerequisites: MEDA110A, MEDA110B, MEDA135, MEDA156A, MEDA156B --- # MEDA175 — MA Certification Review 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 175 - MA Certification Review MEDA 175 - MA Certification Review 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) In this capstone course, the student will review both clinical and administrative skills to prepare to take the Registered Medial Assistant (RMA) examination through the American Medical Technologist (AMT) certification agency. The student will also learn professional employability skills, including resume writing and effective interviewing techniques. Semesters ummer 5 in all previous required MEDA courses Corequisite(s): MEDA 177A and MEDA 177B Course Note: None --- # MEDA177A — MA Practicum Immersion I 1 credits · 1 hours MEDA 177A - MA Practicum Immersion I MEDA 177A - MA Practicum Immersion I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) The first of two practicum modules that requires placement at an ambulatory care facility. Students will be exposed to administrative and clinical skills required of the profession and will perform activities under the direct supervision of a preceptor. A minimum of 54 clock hours is required for this module. Semesters ummer 5 in ( MEDA 126A and MEDA 126B and MEDA 145 and MEDA 166 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Sup… Prerequisites: MEDA126A, MEDA126B, MEDA145, MEDA166 --- # MEDA177B — MA Practicum Immersion II 2 credits · 2 hours MEDA 177B - MA Practicum Immersion II MEDA 177B - MA Practicum Immersion II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The second of two practicum modules that requires placement at an ambulatory care facility. Students will be exposed to administrative and clinical skills required of the profession and will perform activities under the direct supervision of a preceptor. A minimum of 106 clock hours is required for this module. Semesters ummer 5 in ( MEDA 126A and MEDA 126B and MEDA 145 and MEDA 166 ) and ( MEDA 177A or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 and Math Sk… Prerequisites: MEDA126A, MEDA126B, MEDA145, MEDA166, MEDA177A --- # METD100 — Basic Mechanical Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours METD 100 - Basic Mechanical Drafting METD 100 - Basic Mechanical Drafting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course teaches the fundamental concepts of drafting and design using sketches and manual drafting skills. The student will learn the basics of orthographic projection, lettering, sketching, dimensioning techniques, and much more. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None --- # METD105 — PC Applications for Technology 3 credits · 3 hours METD 105 - PC Applications for Technology METD 105 - PC Applications for Technology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to PCs as used in a technical-industrial setting. Basic computer hardware knowledge and simple file management practices are taught. Students will use Windows, the Internet, word processing, spreadsheet, presentation, and database software. Students will also be introduced to CAD software. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # METD110 — Mechanical CAD Drafting I 4 credits · 4 hours METD 110 - Mechanical CAD Drafting I METD 110 - Mechanical CAD Drafting I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This is an introductory course in mechanical drafting and computer aided drafting using CAD software . Instruction includes orthographic projection, auxiliary views, secondary auxiliary view projections, sections, dimensioning techniques, and printing. Students will complete a series of drawings on the computer to demonstrate understanding of the concepts presented. Semesters all, Spring 0 in METD 100 or Mechanical Drafting Placement Test 80% Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Wri… Prerequisites: METD100 --- # METD111 — Mechanical CAD Drafting II 4 credits · 4 hours METD 111 - Mechanical CAD Drafting II METD 111 - Mechanical CAD Drafting II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers advanced drafting and design techniques needed to project successive auxiliary views from various orthographic views. Layout and design concepts will also be stressed. Students will use computers with CAD software to complete practical design projects in problem solving and creativity applicable to the automotive, industrial, and/or aerospace industries. Semesters pring 0 in METD 110 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (… Prerequisites: METD110 --- # METD130 — Geometric Dimension/Tolerance 4 credits · 4 hours METD 130 - Geometric Dimension/Tolerance METD 130 - Geometric Dimension/Tolerance 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the principles and methods of dimensioning and tolerancing for specific design requirements on engineering drawings. Uniform practices for stating and interpreting these requirements will be stressed. Content includes use and understanding of the symbolic method of specification relating to tolerances being applied using ASME/ANSI M14.5Y 1994 standards. Semesters as needed 0 in METD 100 or Mechanical Drafting Placement Test 80% Placement Scores: Reading Lev… Prerequisites: METD100 --- # METD150 — Industrial Blueprint Reading 3 credits · 3 hours METD 150 - Industrial Blueprint Reading METD 150 - Industrial Blueprint Reading 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers basic concepts in orthographic projection, with emphasis on interpretation of engineering drawings. Areas also covered include measurement systems, technical sketching, dimensioning, sectional and auxiliary views, and tolerancing. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Recommended: METD 100 Course Note: None --- # METD170 — Special Topics/Eng & Design 8 credits · 8 hours METD 170 - Special Topics/Eng & Design METD 170 - Special Topics/Eng & Design .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new or advanced skills in Computer Aided Drafting and Design and other related topics. Specific content may vary with each offering and will be related to the Computer Aided Drafting and Design Program and profession. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # METD220 — Basic Unigraphics/NX 4 credits · 4 hours METD 220 - Basic Unigraphics/NX METD 220 - Basic Unigraphics/NX 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This is the first of a two-semester course sequence that covers the fundamentals of the Unigraphics System of interactive design. This course covers comprehensive CAD concepts of 2-D and 3-D construction and basic solid modeling, as well as some of the concepts of drafting. Prior CAD system experience is required. Semesters pring 0 in METD 110 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METD110 --- # METD221 — Advanced Unigraphics/NX 4 credits · 4 hours METD 221 - Advanced Unigraphics/NX METD 221 - Advanced Unigraphics/NX 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This is the second of a two-semester course sequence that covers the design and construction of sophisticated solid models of complex assemblies and components, and the production of dimensioned and toleranced engineering drawings of those components. Advanced concepts of Unigraphics modeling will be discussed and utilized in class projects. Semesters all 0 in METD 220 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note:… Prerequisites: METD220 --- # METD240 — Basic NX Machining 4 credits · 4 hours METD 240 - Basic NX Machining METD 240 - Basic NX Machining 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) Basic NX Machining will use or modify existing models or boundaries to stage parts or wave-linked geometry for fixed axis or multi axis mill turning operations. Specific NX machining strategies will be purposed and output for target machine tool types for application of post processing. Semesters pring 0 in ( METD 220 and METM 108 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: This course was formerly METM 240 Prerequisites: METD220, METM108, METM240 --- # METD250 — Detailing Assembly Drawings 4 credits · 4 hours METD 250 - Detailing Assembly Drawings METD 250 - Detailing Assembly Drawings 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course builds on previous courses giving students an advanced understanding of assemblies and the details pulled from CAD assemblies. Students will also be able to identify how machine processes and various types of dies and components are used to create parts and assemblies. Semesters all 0 in METD 130 Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METD130 --- # METD265 — Basic CAD FEA Simulation 4 credits · 4 hours METD 265 - Basic CAD FEA Simulation METD 265 - Basic CAD FEA Simulation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) NX finite element analysis method is used in conjunction with the application of mesh to analyze part design performance due to the impact. Performance behavior is executed on the product based overall strength, resistance to buckling, and thermal response to external force. Semesters pring 0 in ( METD 221 or METD 250 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METD221, METD250 --- # METD295 — Engineering/Design Project Lab 4 credits · 4 hours METD 295 - Engineering/Design Project Lab METD 295 - Engineering/Design Project Lab 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is intended to give advanced drafting and design students an opportunity, through mutual agreement between student and instructor, to complete project(s) on one of several available CAD systems. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # METM100 — Manufacturing Processes 3 credits · 3 hours METM 100 - Manufacturing Processes METM 100 - Manufacturing Processes 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students with a comprehensive study of the materials, concepts, and processes used in modern manufacturing which is augmented by field trips to local manufacturing plants. This course is designed for those who are pursuing careers in manufacturing design, engineering, and supervision. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 Recommended: MATH 105 or MATH 106 or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 ) or Math Skills Leve… --- # METM108 — Machine Tool Operations 4 credits · 4 hours METM 108 - Machine Tool Operations METM 108 - Machine Tool Operations 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course will inform students of the machine tool principles used in industry. Safety, measurement, and procedures will be used to complete projects. A working knowledge of hand and machine tools is achieved through a series of lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on projects. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # METM112 — Introduction to CNC Machining 4 credits · 4 hours METM 112 - Introduction to CNC Machining METM 112 - Introduction to CNC Machining 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Introduces computerized numerical control equipment with hands-on programming, set up, and operation of the CNC Lathe and Mill. Semesters all, Spring 0 in METM 108 within 2 years Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METM108 --- # METM150 — Advanced CNC Machining 4 credits · 4 hours METM 150 - Advanced CNC Machining METM 150 - Advanced CNC Machining 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) In this course, students will set up and operate CNC lathes, CNC mills, and grinding equipment, write CNC programs, identify and select tooling, and perform precision measurements. Topics covered include safety and preventive maintenance, the eight basic functions of a CNC machine control, and high speed machining processes. Semesters all 0 in [METM 110 or ( METM 112 within 2 years)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support)… Prerequisites: METM110, METM112 --- # METM170 — Special Topics/Precision Mach 8 credits · 8 hours METM 170 - Special Topics/Precision Mach METM 170 - Special Topics/Precision Mach .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new or advanced skills in Precision Machining and Maintenance and other related topics. Specific content may vary with each offering but will be related to the Precision Manufacturing Technology Program and profession. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # METM171 — Special Topics/Machining 8 credits · 8 hours METM 171 - Special Topics/Machining METM 171 - Special Topics/Machining .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new or advanced skills in Precision Machining and Maintenance and other related topics. Specific content may vary with each offering but will be related to the Precision Manufacturing Technology Program and profession. This course will be on a Pass/Fail basis. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # METM190 — Metallurgy and Heat Treatment 4 credits · 4 hours METM 190 - Metallurgy and Heat Treatment METM 190 - Metallurgy and Heat Treatment 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Science and Technology Lab This course introduces the science of metallurgy, a domain of materials science that studies the physical and chemical behavior of metallic elements. Students acquire a working knowledge of the properties, uses and heat treat processes of commonly used metals and alloys. Topics are explored through lecture and laboratory analysis. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wr… --- # METM195 — Quality/Metrology/Inspection 4 credits · 4 hours METM 195 - Quality/Metrology/Inspection METM 195 - Quality/Metrology/Inspection 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This pre-engineering course introduces the science of precision measurement, focusing on accuracy and application as well as problem solving as it relates to dimensional metrology. Topics include measurement processes and feasibility, industry standards, and operation of the Coordinate Measuring Machine. Quality systems, calibration systems, and Statistical Process Control are also explored. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( METM 108 or METM 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 an… Prerequisites: METM108, METM110 --- # METM220 — Basic Mastercam 4 credits · 4 hours METM 220 - Basic Mastercam METM 220 - Basic Mastercam 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Mastercam is a powerful graphics based programming software for CNC machine tools. Mastercam software is designed to generate CNC programs from mechanical CAD drawings. Students will use Mastercam to solve CNC programming problems in both 2-D and 3-D environments and run selected programs on CNC equipment. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( METM 108 or METM 110) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METM108, METM110 --- # METM221 — Advanced Mastercam 4 credits · 4 hours METM 221 - Advanced Mastercam METM 221 - Advanced Mastercam 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) The student will learn the advanced CNC programming functions of the MasterCAM software. The successful student will be able to design, program, and run 3-dimensional CNC programs and check the toolpath using the MasterCAM verify toolpath function. Semesters all 0 in METM 220 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METM220 --- # METM295 — Precision Machine Project Lab 4 credits · 4 hours METM 295 - Precision Machine Project Lab METM 295 - Precision Machine Project Lab 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 8 Billing Hour(s) An advanced course for students wishing to do in-depth work in the machine shop area or to develop trade-entry skills. Students select projects compatible with their individual fields of work. (Approval may be given to take this course twice for a maximum of eight credits.) Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # METS110 — Mechanical Power Transmissions 4 credits · 4 hours METS 110 - Mechanical Power Transmissions METS 110 - Mechanical Power Transmissions 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course will teach theory and industrial application of power transmission gear drive systems, chain drive systems, belt drive systems, couplings, clutch and brake and more. Semesters pring 0 in (METS 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METS102, DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS115 — Intro to Mechanical Systems 4 credits · 4 hours METS 115 - Intro to Mechanical Systems METS 115 - Intro to Mechanical Systems 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to the theory and selection criteria for mechanical power systems. Topics discussed include pneumatics, hydraulics, and mechanical drives. Lectures include fundamentals and real life applications in designing basic systems. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None --- # METS120 — Industrial Pneumatics 4 credits · 4 hours METS 120 - Industrial Pneumatics METS 120 - Industrial Pneumatics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the concepts, principles, and components of industrial pneumatic systems, this course covers gas laws, theory of air compression, regulators, filters, valves, actuators, electro-pneumatic and pneumatic circuits with emphasis on pneumatic diagrams and circuit design. Lectures, labs and troubleshooting give students a hands-on approach in the field of pneumatics. Semesters all 0 in (METS 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placeme… Prerequisites: METS102, DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS125 — Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics 4 credits · 4 hours METS 125 - Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics METS 125 - Intro to Hydraulics/Pneumatics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to the theory of basic hydraulic and pneumatic principles as they relate to automated systems. Topics include application of components, causes of malfunctions in the system, and system troubleshooting strategies. Semesters pring 0 in (METS 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note:… Prerequisites: METS102, DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS130 — Industrial Hydraulics 4 credits · 4 hours METS 130 - Industrial Hydraulics METS 130 - Industrial Hydraulics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Industrial hydraulics introduces the theory of fluid power and circuits covering pumps, pressure valves, flow valves, cylinders, filters and motors, etc., as they are used in industry today. This will be done with lectures and labs related to each of the respective components. Semesters pring 0 in (METS 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102 or concurrently) Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Co… Prerequisites: METS102, DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS140 — Rigging 3 credits · 3 hours METS 140 - Rigging METS 140 - Rigging 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) This course covers uses and strengths of ropes, chains, block and tackles, and the construction and erection of gin poles, with a study of rope knots used in rigging and cranes. Safe working strength of slings, hooks, sheaves, ropes and chains, and the use of personal safety equipment will be covered. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (METS 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Suppor… Prerequisites: METS102, DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS145 — Automated Systems 3 credits · 3 hours METS 145 - Automated Systems METS 145 - Automated Systems 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to automated system basics, including electrical components, mechanical components, electrical drives, pneumatic and hydraulic control circuits, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs). The student will be able to troubleshoot a complex mechatronics system and correct malfunctions. Semesters pring 0 in [ ELTE 109 and ( ELTE 130 or ELTE 131 or concurrently) and ( METS 125 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level… Prerequisites: ELTE109, ELTE130, ELTE131, METS125 --- # METS160 — Introduction to Robotics 3 credits · 3 hours METS 160 - Introduction to Robotics METS 160 - Introduction to Robotics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) The purpose of this course is to introduce students to industrial robot fundamentals with regards to safety, types, applications, programming, operation, and troubleshooting. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (METS 102 or ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: METS102, ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS161 — Intro to FANUC Robotics 3 credits · 3 hours METS 161 - Intro to FANUC Robotics METS 161 - Intro to FANUC Robotics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) The purpose of this course is to introduce students to industrial robot fundamentals with regards to safety, types, applications, programming, operation, and troubleshooting. Tis course will focus on FANUC robots but ABB robots will also be introduced. Semesters all, Spring 0 In TECH 102 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3, Writing Level 4, and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: TECH102 --- # METS162 — Intro to ABB Robotics 3 credits · 3 hours METS 162 - Intro to ABB Robotics METS 162 - Intro to ABB Robotics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) The purpose of this course is to introduce students to industrial robot fundamentals with regards to safety, types, applications, programming, operation, and troubleshooting. This course will focus on ABB robots but FANUC robots will also be introduced. Semesters all, Spring 0 in TECH 102 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: TECH102 --- # METS170 — Special Topics/Mechanical Sys 8 credits · 8 hours METS 170 - Special Topics/Mechanical Sys METS 170 - Special Topics/Mechanical Sys .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new or advanced skills in Manufacturing and other related topics. Specific content may vary with each offering but will be related to the Manufacturing Program and profession. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # METS210 — Lubrication and Bearings 4 credits · 4 hours METS 210 - Lubrication and Bearings METS 210 - Lubrication and Bearings 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This course covers lubricant applications as applied to industrial equipment including the type, frequency, and amount needed. Participants will troubleshoot centralized lubrication systems, learn to set up an oil management program, remove and install bearings, and identify bearing failures. Semesters all 0 in (METS 102 or DCTM 102 or ELTE 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Level 4 or [minimum 2.0 in… Prerequisites: METS102, DCTM102, ELTE102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102, MATH105, MATH106, NCMA106, NCMA110 --- # METS250 — Gen. Prevent/Predictive Maint 3 credits · 3 hours METS 250 - Gen. Prevent/Predictive Maint METS 250 - Gen. Prevent/Predictive Maint 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce the learner to the various types and styles of predictive and preventive maintenance components used in industrial applications. It focuses on aspects of machine maintenance. Activities include regular and routine cleaning, lubricating, testing, checking for wear and tear, and eventually replacing components to avoid breakdown. Semesters pring 0 in (METS 102 or ELTE 102 or DCTM 102 or HVAC 102 or TECH 102 or WELD 102) or concurrently Placement Sco… Prerequisites: METS102, ELTE102, DCTM102, HVAC102, TECH102, WELD102 --- # METS260 — Advanced Robotics Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours METS 260 - Advanced Robotics Capstone METS 260 - Advanced Robotics Capstone 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) The purpose of this class is to build on the students’ basic robotic knowledge, to include robot vision systems, robot safety zones and interlocks, and advanced programming. This will all culminate with a capstone project that will incorporate electrical, mechanical, fluid power, robotic, and PLC systems. Semesters pring 0 in [( METM 108 and METS 125 and METS 160 ) and ( ELTE 260 and METS 145 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 and Math Skills… Prerequisites: METM108, METS125, METS160, ELTE260, METS145 --- # METS290 — Manufacturing Internship 4 credits · 4 hours METS 290 - Manufacturing Internship METS 290 - Manufacturing Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Manufacturing students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment which provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 GPA or greater Course Note: None --- # METS295 — Mechanical Systems Project Lab 4 credits · 4 hours METS 295 - Mechanical Systems Project Lab METS 295 - Mechanical Systems Project Lab 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) An advanced course for students wishing to do in-depth work in the mechanical systems/machine maintenance area or to develop trade-entry skills. Students select projects compatible with their individual fields of work. (Approval may be given to take this course twice for a maximum of eight credits.) Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # MGMT150 — Managing Customer Relations 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 150 - Managing Customer Relations MGMT 150 - Managing Customer Relations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to customer service workers and managers explore the dynamics of customer service and customer relations. The course includes strategies for providing for customer’s needs, behavioral skills and knowledge for effective customer service, verbal and non-verbal skills for effective customer communication, and techniques for measuring success. Focus is on the dynamics of building successful relationships. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement S… --- # MGMT200 — Creative Thinking for Business 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 200 - Creative Thinking for Business MGMT 200 - Creative Thinking for Business 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course takes an experiential approach to ing students understand and explore elements of the creative process. It is designed to develop skills, eliminate barriers, and allow students to apply thinking skills to business situations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Recommended: Have taken two or more BUSN or MGMT courses, or have b… --- # MGMT201 — Time Management for Business 1 credits · 1 hours MGMT 201 - Time Management for Business MGMT 201 - Time Management for Business 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Learners will discover basic principles and techniques of time management that can be applied to both personal and professional situations. Students will learn how to manage time using tools and techniques to maximize productivity. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Course Note: None --- # MGMT202 — Managing Difficult People 1 credits · 1 hours MGMT 202 - Managing Difficult People MGMT 202 - Managing Difficult People 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides practical strategies to overcome negativity and difficult behaviors of people in the workplace. This includes defining types of difficult employees, understanding an intervention model, and addressing difficult behaviors. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Course Note: None --- # MGMT223 — Supervisory Skills 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 223 - Supervisory Skills MGMT 223 - Supervisory Skills 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course presents supervisory principles and practices for first-line supervisors. Emphasis is on developing interpersonal and first line supervisory skills. Managerial functions are introduced, along with policies, decision-making, and the responsibilities of supervisors for overall work performance and employee development and evaluation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 0… --- # MGMT224 — Human Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 224 - Human Resource Management MGMT 224 - Human Resource Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course examines the role of human resources management and its contribution to the total organizational effort. Emphasis will be placed on the evolution of human resource management, recruitment and selection, improving performance, compensation and incentives, safety and health, employee-management relations, and current legislation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4… --- # MGMT225 — Principles of Mgmt/Leadership 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 225 - Principles of Mgmt/Leadership MGMT 225 - Principles of Mgmt/Leadership 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Designed to reflect the dynamics of our changing world, this course covers such topics as management/leadership functions/processes, quality, ethics, global issues and the challenges and opportunities of diversity. Emphasis is on theories and skills of management and leadership at the mid-organizational level. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurren… --- # MGMT227 — Training/Development for Busn 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 227 - Training/Development for Busn MGMT 227 - Training/Development for Busn 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to cover all aspects of training in the business environment. Participants focus on assessing training needs, identifying training barriers, curriculum design, instructional techniques, evaluation, and adult learning theory. Semesters pring 0 in MGMT 224 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) Course Note: None Prerequisites: MGMT224, ENGL099 --- # MGMT228 — Organization Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 228 - Organization Behavior MGMT 228 - Organization Behavior 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Examines the dynamics of relationships at work. Integrates and applies behavioral and social science knowledge using a systems approach, and focuses on the nature of both people and organizations. Students will study individual and group behavior and will have opportunities to work on skills necessary for successful interaction in organizations. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 0… --- # MGMT229 — Compensation Management 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 229 - Compensation Management MGMT 229 - Compensation Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will gain a practical understanding of the principles and applications of compensation management. Students will study the theories, behaviors, and legal constraints affecting compensation practices, including job analysis, job evaluation methodologies, labor market surveys, variable pay approaches, and the administration of legally mandated and voluntary employee benefit programs. Semesters all 0 in MGMT 224 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Leve… Prerequisites: MGMT224, ENGL099, LABR204 --- # MGMT231 — Developing and Leading Teams 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 231 - Developing and Leading Teams MGMT 231 - Developing and Leading Teams 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course defines and examines team building, team leadership, and self-managed teams in the context of today’s workplace. Students develop skills in writing team mission and vision statements, team goals, and action assignments. Chartering, problem solving, decision-making, conducting effective meetings, work sessions, negotiating, and presenting are also explored. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading L… --- # MGMT234 — Diversity in the Workplace 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 234 - Diversity in the Workplace MGMT 234 - Diversity in the Workplace 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences This course explores cultural, gender/sexual, physical, and other minority experiences in the workplace and in the world. The management of human resources will be examined from a domestic and global perspective. Emphasis is on ing the majority group and the minority group become aware of the other’s opinions, feelings, and perspectives. Instruction takes an experiential, awareness training approach. Semesters all, Spring, Summer… --- # MGMT237 — Managing/Continual Improvement 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 237 - Managing/Continual Improvement MGMT 237 - Managing/Continual Improvement 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to concepts of quality, continual improvement, systems thinking, and other new management practices. The history of the quality movement including key thinkers/leaders is covered. Methods for continual improvement teams, learning organizations, and new ways of thinking and leading are explored. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099… --- # MGMT280 — Mgmt/Leadership Internship 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 280 - Mgmt/Leadership Internship MGMT 280 - Mgmt/Leadership Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an opportunity to apply classroom learning to a career-related position by working a minimum of 160 hours at an approved work site. A student may do an internship at their own job only if the duties are new, management or leadership related, and provide an appropriate learning situation. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (Reading Level 4 and ENGL 099 concurrently) and Writing Level 4 Recomme… Prerequisites: ENGL099 --- # MGMT300 — Leading for Possibility 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 300 - Leading for Possibility MGMT 300 - Leading for Possibility 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Provides an overview of the changing roles of leadership within an organization and lays a foundation for exploration of the emerging roles and functions of leadership in today’s changing environments. Theories and skills are applied to a variety of organizational settings. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MGMT304 — Organization Development 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 304 - Organization Development MGMT 304 - Organization Development 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Based on the assumption that all managers and leaders must recognize, plan for, and manage organizational change, this course examines the process of improving organization effectiveness by means of a systematic change program. Students practice identifying problems, selecting appropriate interventions, building action plans, and developing facilitator skills. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MGMT329 — Advanced Mgmt Communication 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 329 - Advanced Mgmt Communication MGMT 329 - Advanced Mgmt Communication 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the importance of ethical and effective communication at the managerial and organizational level of organizations. The course examines strategies for more effective listening, oral, and written communication in business. It explores the ways managers can influence positive strategies for overcoming communication obstacles and recognize the benefits of conflict. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( COMM 110 or COMM 120 or COMM 130 ) or Department Approval Placement Sc… Prerequisites: COMM110, COMM120, COMM130 --- # MGMT332 — Ethics for Managers & Leaders 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 332 - Ethics for Managers & Leaders MGMT 332 - Ethics for Managers & Leaders 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to sensitize participants to the impact of ethics on decision-making. Participants will examine values and assumptions, both personal and organizational, which influence management and leadership style. Exploration of the importance of intention and right relationships in strategy and the creation of the future workplace is also included. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MGMT335 — Managerial Statistics 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 335 - Managerial Statistics MGMT 335 - Managerial Statistics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers applications of statistical tools and techniques to improve managerial decision-making processes. It includes basic descriptive statistics and graphing techniques, probability, probability distributions, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, regression analysis, time series and forecasting models. Semesters pring 0 in ( MATH 120 or STAT 170 ) or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 and ENGL 099 concu… Prerequisites: MATH120, STAT170, ENGL099 --- # MGMT337 — Strategic Human Resource Mgmt 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 337 - Strategic Human Resource Mgmt MGMT 337 - Strategic Human Resource Mgmt 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Human resource skills are developed at an advanced level. Workplace relationships between employee, manager, human resource department, and the organization are analyzed in areas of leadership and motivation, legal compliance, performance planning and evaluation, union-management dynamics, and recognition and reward practices. Semesters pring 0 in MGMT 224 or Department Approval Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MGMT224 --- # MGMT345 — Strategic Management 3 credits · 3 hours MGMT 345 - Strategic Management MGMT 345 - Strategic Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to people of vision and courage examine the beliefs, principles, and behaviors which drive organizations. In seminar format, participants investigate possibilities for new ways of thinking together, focusing on emerging perspectives of ourselves, our organizations, our communities, and our world. Students explore the growing importance of environment in creating a context for transformation. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wri… --- # MILS110 — Introduction to the Army 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 110 - Introduction to the Army MILS 110 - Introduction to the Army 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course addresses duties and responsibilities of the Army officer and noncommissioned officer, and organizational structure of the Army, Army Reserve, and National Guard. Students will also explore the Army’s role in joint operations, Army values, leadership, customs and traditions. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: Call MSU Department of Military Science at 517-355-1913, for specific information regarding the Military Science program --- # MILS111 — Introduction to the Army-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 111 - Introduction to the Army-Lab MILS 111 - Introduction to the Army-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The Leadership Laboratory augments the Army ROTC academic curriculum by providing hands-on practice of subjects taught in the Military Science classes. Students receive feedback from department staff regarding their leadership performance within the unit structure. Students seeking a commission with the United States Army are highly encouraged to take the laboratories. Over the continuum of the Military Science courses, cadets practice individual movement techniques and field c… --- # MILS120 — Foundations of Army Leadership 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 120 - Foundations of Army Leadership MILS 120 - Foundations of Army Leadership 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Topics include: fundamentals of basic Army leadership, military problem solving process, military briefing and writing skills, and goal setting and time management. Students are also introduced to the Army’s developmental counseling program Semesters pring Course Note: Call MSU Department of Military Science at 517-355-1913, for specific information regarding the Military Science program --- # MILS121 — Fndtion of Army Leadership-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 121 - Fndtion of Army Leadership-Lab MILS 121 - Fndtion of Army Leadership-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The Leadership Laboratory augments the Army ROTC academic curriculum by providing hands-on practice of subjects taught in the Military Science classes. Students receive feedback from department staff regarding their leadership performance within the unit structure. Students seeking a commission with the United States Army are highly encouraged to take the laboratories. Over the continuum of the Military Science courses, cadets practice individual movement techniques and fie… --- # MILS210 — Army Doctrine & Team Develpmnt 2 credits · 2 hours MILS 210 - Army Doctrine & Team Develpmnt MILS 210 - Army Doctrine & Team Develpmnt 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Students will examine military case studies, critical dilemmas in combat situations and the ethical decisions Army leaders make to ensure mission success to develop an understanding of how to improve Army organizations and soldier performance. The Army’s leadership development program, battle drills, land navigation, and combat decision making are also addressed. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: Call MSU Department of Military Science at 517-355-1913, for sp… --- # MILS211 — Army Doctrine/Team Develop-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 211 - Army Doctrine/Team Develop-Lab MILS 211 - Army Doctrine/Team Develop-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The Leadership Laboratory augments the Army ROTC academic curriculum by providing hands-on practice of subjects taught in the Military Science classes. Students receive feedback from department staff regarding their leadership performance within the unit structure. Students seeking a commission with the United States Army are highly encouraged to take the laboratories. Over the continuum of the Military Science courses, cadets practice individual movement techniques and fie… --- # MILS220 — Mil Leadrshp & Decision Making 2 credits · 2 hours MILS 220 - Mil Leadrshp & Decision Making MILS 220 - Mil Leadrshp & Decision Making 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course uses military case studies to study challenging situations for military leaders and units, and understand how to apply sound ethical leadership practices to implement decisions. Students will also develop an understanding of basic military small unit tactics Semesters pring Course Note: Call MSU Department of Military Science at 517-355-1913, for specific information regarding the Military Science program --- # MILS221 — Mil Ldrshp/Decision Making-Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 221 - Mil Ldrshp/Decision Making-Lab MILS 221 - Mil Ldrshp/Decision Making-Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The Leadership Laboratory augments the Army ROTC academic curriculum by providing hands-on practice of subjects taught in the Military Science classes. Students receive feedback from department staff regarding their leadership performance within the unit structure. Students seeking a commission with the United States Army are highly encouraged to take the laboratories. Over the continuum of the Military Science courses, cadets practice individual movement techniques and fie… --- # MKTG119 — Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 119 - Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image MKTG 119 - Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is a complete guide to professional etiquette practices to increase career advancement opportunities. Students will learn critical tools for building a professional image as well as solid, productive relationships. Students will develop a personal image development plan designed to meet workplace challenges with confidence and poise. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # MKTG120 — Sales 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 120 - Sales MKTG 120 - Sales 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course presents selling fundamentals for how companies and individuals communicate value and obtain desired results through the process of personal selling, customer relationship management, sales management, and resources utilization, to advance the sales process. This is an application course designed for students to learn selling techniques that they can immediately practice within their careers. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # MKTG130 — Retailing 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 130 - Retailing MKTG 130 - Retailing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to the retail merchandising environment and its relationship to consumer demographics, trends, and traditional/nontraditional retailing markets. Students will explore historical and modern retailing methodologies including challenges of operating in local to global marketplaces. Career opportunities in retailing are examined. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # MKTG140 — Principles of Advertising 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 140 - Principles of Advertising MKTG 140 - Principles of Advertising 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Methods and techniques used in modern advertising. Information on the entire advertising function. Preparation of an advertising campaign will be required to facilitate hands-on understanding of the component parts which include marketing review, marketing plan, creative strategy, and media selection. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MKTG200 — Principles of Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 200 - Principles of Marketing MKTG 200 - Principles of Marketing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Most define marketing as advertising, yet that is only one element in what is known as the Marketing Mix, comprised of product, price, promotions, and more. However, marketing involves market research and demographic strategy to identify customer needs, target audiences, positioning, distribution channels, and promotion methodologies. Students will learn the fundamentals of marketing through case studies and the practical application of marketing tactics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Pr… --- # MKTG204 — Marketing Research 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 204 - Marketing Research MKTG 204 - Marketing Research 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course examines key concepts and methods of marketing research for students to understand how to apply methodological tools to solve real-life business problems. Students will learn research design techniques including problem identification, qualitative and quantitative data collection and sampling, analysis, interpretation, and the applications of marketing research. Students will design and execute a marketing research project. Semesters all 0 in MKTG 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5… Prerequisites: MKTG200 --- # MKTG210 — Intro to Digital Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 210 - Intro to Digital Marketing MKTG 210 - Intro to Digital Marketing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will explore the impact of information technology on the practice of marketing. Course content focuses on the internet and its culture and procedures from a marketing perspective, and will include using the internet for customer contact and customer service. Focus areas include, but are not limited to, understanding digital tools such as Canva, Search Engine Optimization, AI and ChatGPT, Boolean, and Google Analytics. This class uses extensive hands-on activities. Semes… --- # MKTG229 — Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 229 - Public Relations MKTG 229 - Public Relations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the student with a working knowledge of the theories, techniques, and processes of public relations, including means of influencing methods of building good will, analysis of media, obtaining publicity, and implementation of public relations programs. Students will learn the importance of cultivating key relationships with media personnel, writing press releases, and crisis management. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level… --- # MKTG235 — Marketing Internship 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 235 - Marketing Internship MKTG 235 - Marketing Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an opportunity to apply classroom learning to a career-related position by working a minimum of 160 hours at an approved work site. A student may do an internship at their own job only if the duties are new, marketing related, and provide an appropriate learning situation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Recommended: Have completed a minimum of 30 credits Course Note: None --- # MRIT200 — Professional Prospectus 1 credits · 1 hours MRIT 200 - Professional Prospectus MRIT 200 - Professional Prospectus 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course serves to orientate the MRI student to the profession of medical imaging. Students will explore the integration of MRI within the encompassing health care system. The evolution of MRI as a profession will be investigated with students classifying various organizations and agencies that drive the development and continuing education of the MRI technologist’s role and responsibilities. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the EPiC Magnetic Resonance Imaging Program is… --- # MRIT201 — Computer Apps/Medical Imaging 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 201 - Computer Apps/Medical Imaging MRIT 201 - Computer Apps/Medical Imaging 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course serves to provide the MRI student with a basic understanding of computer applications. Students will explore the components, principles, and operation of digital imaging systems, image data management, and data manipulation as it relates to the imaging department. Students will also explore the basic concepts of patient information management including medical record concerns, patient privacy, and regulatory issues. Semesters all 5 in ( MRIT 200 and MRIT 229 and M… Prerequisites: MRIT200, MRIT229, MRIT260 --- # MRIT220 — MR Physics I 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 220 - MR Physics I MRIT 220 - MR Physics I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the first in a series of two courses that provide the MRI student with a basic foundation of MRI physics. Students will explore the properties of atoms and their interactions within the magnetic field. Emphasis will be placed on the basic principles of MRI, data acquisition, and tissues characteristics in image formation. Semesters all 5 in ( MRIT 200 and MRIT 229 and MRIT 260 ) Corequisite(s): MRIT 201 and MRIT 230 and MRIT 261 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MRIT200, MRIT229, MRIT260 --- # MRIT222 — MR Physics II 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 222 - MR Physics II MRIT 222 - MR Physics II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the final physics course in a series of two. The course content is a continuation of MR Physics I concepts including pulse sequencing, applications, coil selection as it relates to scan selection, calculation of scan times, scan parameters and imaging factors. Emphasis will be placed on the topics of gradient echoes, cardiac imaging, magnetic resonance angiography, diffusion, perfusion, and spectroscopy. Semesters pring 5 in ( MRIT 201 and MRIT 220 and MRIT 230 and MRIT 261 ) Corequisite(s): MRIT 23… Prerequisites: MRIT201, MRIT220, MRIT230, MRIT261 --- # MRIT229 — Applied Sectional Anatomy 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 229 - Applied Sectional Anatomy MRIT 229 - Applied Sectional Anatomy 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course is a study of human anatomy as seen in multiple planes. Students will review the gross anatomy of the entire body and identify anatomic structures in the axial, sagittal, coronal, and orthogonal planes. Emphasis will be applied to the appearance characteristics of each structure as seen on illustrations and photographic images correlated with magnetic resonance (MR) and computed tomography (CT) Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the EPiC Magnetic Resonance Imag… --- # MRIT230 — MR Procedures and Pathophys I 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 230 - MR Procedures and Pathophys I MRIT 230 - MR Procedures and Pathophys I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the first in a series of two courses that will provide the student with considerations related to routine imaging techniques of the central nervous system (CNS) and musculoskeletal system (MSK). Students will explore the signal characteristics of normal anatomy and compare it to common pathologies. Emphasis will be placed on tissue characteristics, protocol options, and positioning considerations. Semesters all 5 in ( MRIT 200 and MRIT 229 and MRIT 260 ) Corequisite(s… Prerequisites: MRIT200, MRIT229, MRIT260 --- # MRIT232 — MR Procedures and Pathophys II 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 232 - MR Procedures and Pathophys II MRIT 232 - MR Procedures and Pathophys II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the final procedures and pathophysiology course in a series of two that will provide the student with considerations related to routine imaging techniques related to the abdomen and pelvis and special imaging techniques. Students will explore the signal characteristics of normal anatomy and compare it to common pathologies. Emphasis will be placed on tissue characteristics, protocol options, and positioning considerations. Semesters pring 5 in ( MRIT 201 and MRIT 22… Prerequisites: MRIT201, MRIT220, MRIT230, MRIT261 --- # MRIT240 — MRI Image Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 240 - MRI Image Analysis MRIT 240 - MRI Image Analysis 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the MRI student with the critical assessment skills necessary to recognize and identify pathology and artifacts. Students will explore the necessary parameter adjustments for differential diagnosis. Emphasis will be placed on quality control procedures, image post-processing, and image archiving. Semesters pring 5 in ( MRIT 201 and MRIT 220 and MRIT 230 and MRIT 261 ) Corequisite(s): MRIT 222 and MRIT 232 and MRIT 262 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MRIT201, MRIT220, MRIT230, MRIT261 --- # MRIT260 — MRI Pre-Clinical Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 260 - MRI Pre-Clinical Preparation MRIT 260 - MRI Pre-Clinical Preparation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares the MRI student for safe participation in clinical education within the MRI environment. Students will explore and discuss the importance of MRI safety and patient assessment. While most of the course is delivered online, students will practice and master various safety procedures in a face-to-face workshop setting. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the EPiC Magnetic Resonance Imaging Program is required Corequisite(s): MRIT 200 and MRIT 229 Cou… --- # MRIT261 — Clinical Practice I 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 261 - Clinical Practice I MRIT 261 - Clinical Practice I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the first in a series of three clinical courses that provides the necessary supervised clinical education needed for the MRI student to competently apply basic protocols, recognize when to appropriately alter the standard protocol and recognize equipment and patient considerations that affect image quality. Emphasis will be placed on patient safety and comfort while professional values, attitudes, and behaviors are upheld Semesters all 5 in ( MRIT 200 and MRIT 229 and MRIT 260 ) Corequis… Prerequisites: MRIT200, MRIT229, MRIT260 --- # MRIT262 — Clinical Practice II 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 262 - Clinical Practice II MRIT 262 - Clinical Practice II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the second in a series of three clinical courses that provides the necessary supervised clinical education needed for the MRI student to competently apply basic protocols, recognize when to appropriately alter the standard protocol, and recognize equipment and patient considerations that affect image quality. Emphasis will be placed on patient safety and comfort while professional values, attitudes, and behaviors are upheld. Semesters pring 5 in ( MRIT 201 and MRIT 220 and MRIT 230 and… Prerequisites: MRIT201, MRIT220, MRIT230, MRIT261 --- # MRIT263 — Clinical Practice III 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 263 - Clinical Practice III MRIT 263 - Clinical Practice III 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the final clinical course in a series of three that provides the necessary supervised clinical education needed to complete all remaining competencies required by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) following the Primary Pathway requirements. Emphasis will be placed on patient safety and comfort while professional values, attitudes, and behaviors are upheld. Semesters ummer 5 in ( MRIT 222 and MRIT 232 and MRIT 240 and MRIT 262 ) Corequisite(s): MRIT 295 Course N… Prerequisites: MRIT222, MRIT232, MRIT240, MRIT262 --- # MRIT295 — MRI Certification Exam Prep 3 credits · 3 hours MRIT 295 - MRI Certification Exam Prep MRIT 295 - MRI Certification Exam Prep 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the student with instructional review and a self-examination process as preparation for the certification exam in MRI. Discussions will focus on the four content specifications for examination in magnetic resonance as outlined in the American Registry of Radiologic Technology (ARRT) primary pathway certification handbook. Students will have the opportunity to participate in an 8 hour registry review seminar. Semesters ummer 5 in ( MRIT 222 and MRIT 232 and MR… Prerequisites: MRIT222, MRIT232, MRIT240, MRIT262 --- # MSGE110 — Massage for Beginners 0.53 credits · 0.53 hours MSGE 110 - Massage for Beginners MSGE 110 - Massage for Beginners 0.53 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides instruction in basic relaxation massage therapy skills for non-majors. Along with a brief introduction to the history and principles of massage therapy, the student will learn to perform a professionally draped, full-body relaxation massage on a partner for health enhancement. Semesters all, Spring, Summer If you are pregnant in your 2nd or 3rd trimester, or are receiving treatment for a diagnosed medical condition, you are required to bring a written release from you… --- # MSGE131 — Massage I 2.13 credits · 2.13 hours MSGE 131 - Massage I MSGE 131 - Massage I 2.13 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides foundational information on the theory and practice of massage therapy. Swedish massage techniques, with variations, are developed into a sequence for a full-body therapeutic massage for healthy adults. Topics include basic anatomy and physiology of major muscle groups and bones, massage benefits and contraindications, professional ethics, clinical charting, thermo- and cryotherapy, body mechanics, and self-care. Semesters all, Spring Students enrolling in the Daytime Cohort will complete th… --- # MSGE132A — Anatomy/Physiology Massage I 2.13 credits · 2.13 hours MSGE 132A - Anatomy/Physiology Massage I MSGE 132A - Anatomy/Physiology Massage I 2.13 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course in human anatomy and physiology that combines lecture and integrated assignments to provide a basic understanding of the structure and function of the skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems of the human body. It is designed for students enrolled in the Massage Therapy Program to prepare for professional practice and licensing exams. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Leve… --- # MSGE132B — Anatomy/Physiology Massage II 1.06 credits · 1.06 hours MSGE 132B - Anatomy/Physiology Massage II MSGE 132B - Anatomy/Physiology Massage II 1.06 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course in human anatomy and physiology that combines lecture and laboratory experiences to provide a basic understanding of the structure and function of the cardiovascular, respiratory, endocrine, digestive, special sensory, lymphatic, immune, urinary, and reproductive systems of the human body. It is designed for students enrolled in the Massage Program to prepare for licensing exams and professional practice. Semesters pring, Summer 5 in all previous r… --- # MSGE137 — Medical Terminology in Massage 1.06 credits · 1.06 hours MSGE 137 - Medical Terminology in Massage MSGE 137 - Medical Terminology in Massage 1.06 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce the student to basic medical vocabulary related to the body system. Basic pharmacology will be presented with the classifications and names of common medications, as well as massage considerations for common medications. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE139A — Pathology for Massage I 0.53 credits · 0.53 hours MSGE 139A - Pathology for Massage I MSGE 139A - Pathology for Massage I 0.53 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the pathology of the skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. It addresses the positive and negative impacts that massage may have on those conditions. In order to make evidence-informed decisions about client care for specific conditions, students will learn to read and apply data from research studies. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE139B — Pathology for Massage II 0.53 credits · 0.53 hours MSGE 139B - Pathology for Massage II MSGE 139B - Pathology for Massage II 0.53 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce students to the pathology of the cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune, endocrine, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive body systems and will address the positive and negative impacts that massage may have on those conditions. Students will learn to apply this knowledge to decision-making skills for client care. Semesters pring, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Wri… --- # MSGE141 — Massage Clinic I 1.33 credits · 1.33 hours MSGE 141 - Massage Clinic I MSGE 141 - Massage Clinic I 1.33 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) Students will progressively utilize the knowledge, skills, and practical experience attained throughout the Massage Program in a clinical setting and in event massage. The student will be engaged in weekly scheduled massage sessions with clients in this first of three clinical courses. Semesters pring, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE151B — Event Massage 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours MSGE 151B - Event Massage MSGE 151B - Event Massage 0.8 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares the student to perform corporate-venue office massage and massage prior to and following an athletic event or training session. Techniques cover table, on-site chair, and tabletop chair equipment options. Thermal injuries, the use of ice and heat to supplement the healing effects of massage, cross-fiber friction techniques, and indications, contraindications and procedures of event massage are also covered. Semesters all, Spring 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program App… --- # MSGE151D — Special Populations 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours MSGE 151D - Special Populations MSGE 151D - Special Populations 0.8 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) The focus of this course will be on learning information needed for designing and implementing appropriate massage therapy sessions for the chronic and terminally ill, the elderly, and clients with psychological and emotional issues. Students learn to adapt massage techniques to the needs of target populations. Semesters all, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE170 — Massage Directed/Indep Study 4.26 credits · 4.26 hours MSGE 170 - Massage Directed/Indep Study MSGE 170 - Massage Directed/Indep Study .13 to 4.26 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 7 Billing Hour(s) This course includes special research, projects, or directed study in massage. Massage students may enroll to update or enhance knowledge, skills, and competencies. Advanced students may explore topics related to, but not included in the curriculum. A learning contract specifying --- # MSGE231 — Massage II 2.13 credits · 2.13 hours MSGE 231 - Massage II MSGE 231 - Massage II 2.13 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will introduce the student to clinical massage techniques. Students will learn anatomy, physiology, and kinesiology of specific muscles of the superficial front line, superficial back line, and lateral line followed by clinical massage techniques and stretches to treat these areas. Semesters pring, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program approval required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE232 — Massage III 2.13 credits · 2.13 hours MSGE 232 - Massage III MSGE 232 - Massage III 2.13 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course will continue to introduce the student to clinical massage techniques. Students will learn anatomy, physiology and kinesiology of specific muscles of the spiral line, arm line, and deep front line followed by clinical massage techniques and stretches to treat these areas. Semesters all, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE241 — Massage Clinic II 1.33 credits · 1.33 hours MSGE 241 - Massage Clinic II MSGE 241 - Massage Clinic II 1.33 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) Students will progressively utilize the knowledge, skills, and practical experience attained throughout the Massage Program in a clinical setting and in an event massage. The student will be engaged in weekly scheduled massage sessions with clients in this second of three clinical courses. Semesters pring, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE242 — Massage Clinic III 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours MSGE 242 - Massage Clinic III MSGE 242 - Massage Clinic III 1.6 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will progressively utilize the knowledge, skills, and practical experience attained throughout the Massage Program in a clinical setting and in event massage. The student will be engaged in weekly scheduled massage sessions with clients in this last of three clinical courses. Semesters all, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MSGE254 — Busn App for Massage 1.1 credits · 1.1 hours MSGE 254 - Busn App for Massage MSGE 254 - Busn App for Massage 1.1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to aspects of business and marketing in the field of massage and body work. Emphasis is placed on development of a professional and personal business sense using planning and persistence, client-practitioner relationships, research, marketing strategy, goal-setting, motivation, and professional legalities. Semesters all, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Not… --- # MSGE256 — Clinical Assess for Massage 1.06 credits · 1.06 hours MSGE 256 - Clinical Assess for Massage MSGE 256 - Clinical Assess for Massage 1.06 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to a systematic method of deciding which specific massage techniques to apply and when to apply them. Students use newly acquired assessment skills to gather data to deal effectively with common musculoskeletal complaints, and then apply critical thinking skills to formulate a treatment plan that best addresses the issues identified. Semesters all, Summer 5 in all previous required MSGE courses. Program Approval is required Placement Scores:… --- # MSGE258 — Career Longevity 1.06 credits · 1.06 hours MSGE 258 - Career Longevity MSGE 258 - Career Longevity 1.06 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The concepts taught in this Massage Therapy Program class teach students how to mentally and physically care for themselves in order to sustain a career as a massage therapist. Emphasis is placed on the impact of health, wellness and fitness for career longevity. General wellness principles and specific massage-related applications are also addressed. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Program approval required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # MUSC101 — Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 101 - Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble MUSC 101 - Vocal Jazz & Pop Ensemble 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A select vocal ensemble specializing in jazz and contemporary music for mixed voices. Artistic and creative vocal skills, improvisation and interpretation are developed through ensemble, small group and solo performance. Participation in two to four concerts per semester is required. Semesters all, Spring See the NCCE 200 listing in the Community and Continuing Education section of the College Catalog for more information. --- # MUSC106 — Private Music Lesson 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 106 - Private Music Lesson MUSC 106 - Private Music Lesson 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Concentrated one-to-one training in vocal/instrumental skills, techniques and repertory. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Corequisite(s): MUSC 121 or MUSC 122 or MUSC 123 or MUSC 124 Course Note: None --- # MUSC108 — Concert Choir 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 108 - Concert Choir MUSC 108 - Concert Choir 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A larger student and community member mixed voice choir exploring diverse styles, genres, repertories and cultural traditions spanning the choral experience. General musicianship and training in choral singing are developed. Participation in two to four concerts per semester is required. Semesters all, Spring See the NCCE 200 listing in the Community and Continuing Education section of the College Catalog for more information. --- # MUSC109 — Studio Class 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 109 - Studio Class MUSC 109 - Studio Class 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Studio Class will include discussion of practice routines and habits, technical and stylistic problems, performance anxiety, and repertoire memorization, as well as in class performances by the students. Students enrolled in MUSC 157 , MUSC 158 , MUSC 257 , or MUSC 258 must enroll in MUSC 109. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Corequisite(s): MUSC 157 or MUSC 158 or MUSC 257 or MUSC 258 Course Note: None --- # MUSC122 — Rock Band 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 122 - Rock Band MUSC 122 - Rock Band 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The Rock Band rehearses and performs rock music of diverse styles, including cover songs as well as original compositions and arrangements by students. The instrumentation is open to the characteristic make-up of rock ensembles, including guitar, bass, keyboard, drum-set instruments and singers. Other instrumentalists may join to expand the ensemble. Participation in two to four concerts per semester is required. Semesters all, Spring See the NCCE 200 listing in the Community and Continuing Education section of the… --- # MUSC123 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 123 - Jazz Ensemble MUSC 123 - Jazz Ensemble 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) The Jazz Ensemble rehearses and performs pieces of diverse styles from various periods in jazz history. Musical, interpretative and improvisational skills are developed through ensemble, small combo and solo performances. Participation in two to four concerts per semester is required. Semesters all, Spring See the NCCE 200 listing in the Community and Continuing Education section of the College Catalog for more information. Prerequisites: NCCE200 --- # MUSC124 — Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 124 - Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem MUSC 124 - Multi-Instrumental Music Ensem 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is dedicated to the exploration of new sound combinations of a variety of instrumentations. This ensemble welcomes players of all instrument types. Compositional, improvisational, and interpretative skills are developed through ensemble, small group, and solo performances. Semesters all, Spring See the NCCE 200 listing in the Community and Continuing Education section of the College Catalog for more information. --- # MUSC134 — Live Sound/Event Production 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 134 - Live Sound/Event Production MUSC 134 - Live Sound/Event Production 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students learn to design, set-up, and operate sound reinforcement systems for live performances and events. Students will gain hands-on experience with industry-standard, professional equipment by working in a laboratory/workshop setting as technicians for musical, theatrical, and corporate/community events. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # MUSC138 — Keyboard Harmony I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 138 - Keyboard Harmony I MUSC 138 - Keyboard Harmony I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Music reading skills are required for this course. Keyboard Harmony I introduces fundamental keyboard skills primarily for music majors. Students develop facility in performing scales, arpeggios, intervals, chords, inversions, and diatonic harmonic progressions in all major and some minor keys. Pieces in two- to four-part textures are performed. Harmonizing melodies, simple transposition and reading lead sheets are introduced. Semesters pring 0 in MUSC 168 or passing score on the Music Theory Plac… Prerequisites: MUSC168 --- # MUSC143 — Beginning Piano I - Summer 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 143 - Beginning Piano I - Summer MUSC 143 - Beginning Piano I - Summer 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Course assumes no prior music experience or knowledge. Students are introduced to the rudiments of playing piano. Staff notation, rhythmic notation, correct fingering/hand positions, major scales, and primary chords are introduced. Simple two hand pieces are performed. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Recommended: Music reading skills Course Note: None --- # MUSC144 — Beginning Piano I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 144 - Beginning Piano I MUSC 144 - Beginning Piano I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Course assumes no prior music experience or knowledge. Students are introduced to the rudiments of playing piano. Staff notation, rhythmic notation, correct fingering/hand positions, major scales, and primary chords are introduced. Simple two hand pieces are performed. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Recommended: Music reading skills Course Note: None --- # MUSC145 — Beginning Piano II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 145 - Beginning Piano II MUSC 145 - Beginning Piano II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to take the student up to an intermediate level of playing. Rhythmic subdivisions, more complex fingering, and new major and minor keys are introduced. Two-hand pieces are performed. Semesters all, Spring 0 in MUSC 144 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC144 --- # MUSC157 — Applied Lesson I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 157 - Applied Lesson I MUSC 157 - Applied Lesson I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Concentrated one-to-one training in vocal/instrumental skills, techniques and repertory for Music majors only. Students must perform in Music Studio convocations and attend public concert events. Progression to the next level of Applied Lessons is by successfully passing a jury performance adjudicated by a Music faculty panel. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Music Major Audition Required Corequisite(s): MUSC 109 Course Note: None --- # MUSC158 — Applied Lesson II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 158 - Applied Lesson II MUSC 158 - Applied Lesson II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Concentrated one-to-one training in vocal/instrumental skills, techniques and repertory for Music majors only. Students must perform in Music Studio convocations and attend public concert events. Progression to the next level of Applied Lessons is by successfully passing a jury performance adjudicated by a Music faculty panel. Semesters all, Spring 0 in MUSC 157 or Music Major Audition Corequisite(s): MUSC 109 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC157 --- # MUSC163 — Aural Skills I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 163 - Aural Skills I MUSC 163 - Aural Skills I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Music reading skills are required for this course. Aural Skills I allows students to develop their aural capacity through exercises in beginning melodic and rhythmic dictation. The ability to sing melodies on sight through the use of solfeggio will also be developed. This is the first of two courses in freshman aural skills. Semesters pring 0 in MUSC 168 or passing score on the Music Theory Placement Test Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC168 --- # MUSC164 — Aural Skills II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 164 - Aural Skills II MUSC 164 - Aural Skills II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course allows students to develop their aural skills through intermediate exercises in melodic and rhythmic dictation. The ability to sightsing melodies through the use of solfeggio continue to be developed. This course is the second in a sequence of two freshman music major requirements. Semesters all 0 in MUSC 163 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC163 --- # MUSC168 — Rudiments of Music 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 168 - Rudiments of Music MUSC 168 - Rudiments of Music 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students and beginning musicians to the basics of reading and notating music. Fundamentals of rhythm, meter, pitch, intervals, scales, chords, keys and simple harmonic progressions are reviewed. Elements of music are explored through musical examples drawn from a variety of styles and genres. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # MUSC171 — Sound Design & Production 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 171 - Sound Design & Production MUSC 171 - Sound Design & Production 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course builds upon the fundamental audio and DAW skills achieved in DMAC 120 . Students will develop advanced skills in computer-based editing, arranging, mixing, and publishing of audio programming with the Pro Tools platform. Students will also study advanced sound design principles and methods, modern concepts, and techniques for using signal processing, simple acoustics, and audio for video post-production techniques. Semesters pring 0 in ( DMAC 120 ) Placement Scores: Readi… Prerequisites: DMAC120 --- # MUSC172 — Studio Recording 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 172 - Studio Recording MUSC 172 - Studio Recording 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the concepts of multi-track audio recording for music and entertainment production. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the audio recording chain, signal path, console design/operation, microphone design function and placement to optimize audio recording, application of basic signal processing, and basic studio acoustics. Semesters pring 0 in ( DMAC 120 and MUSC 197 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None Prerequisites: DMAC120, MUSC197 --- # MUSC193 — Music Theory I 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 193 - Music Theory I MUSC 193 - Music Theory I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Freshman-level course in tonal harmony covering concepts and applications of scales, intervals, keys, rhythm, diatonic chords, inversions and basic part-writing for four voices. Harmonic progressions, cadence structures and simple forms are studied through both analysis and student composition. Introduces principles of counterpoint and jazz theory. Semesters pring 0 in MUSC 168 or passing score on the Music Theory Placement Exam Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or ENGL 099 concurrently Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC168, ENGL099 --- # MUSC194 — Music Theory II 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 194 - Music Theory II MUSC 194 - Music Theory II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Third semester course in tonal harmony covering diatonic seventh chords, non-chord tones, secondary functions, modulations and larger musical forms. Focus on advancing students’ skills in part-writing, analysis, score-reading and counterpoint. Concepts are applied through student composition in classical, jazz and/or popular styles. Semesters all 0 in MUSC 193 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or ENGL 099 concurrently Corequisite(s): MUSC 164 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC193, ENGL099 --- # MUSC197 — Electronic Music Production 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 197 - Electronic Music Production MUSC 197 - Electronic Music Production 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to introduce students to electronic music production. Students will learn the fundamental concepts of using MIDI, pre-existing loops, virtual instruments, and contemporary sequencing and synthesizer software. They will also use digital audio recording methods to augment their electronic work, creating and producing work suitable for diverse media applications. Semesters all, Spring Course Note: None --- # MUSC199 — Music Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 199 - Music Appreciation MUSC 199 - Music Appreciation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Designed for non-music majors, this course develops well-informed, focused listening. Students are acquainted with representative composers, compositions, and musical characteristics of a variety of style periods from early music through 20th Century music from selected cultural centers including the United States and Europe. Students are required to attend live performances. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scor… --- # MUSC237 — Musical Theater Performance 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 237 - Musical Theater Performance MUSC 237 - Musical Theater Performance 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introductory course for vocalists and actors emphasizing applying acting techniques to song performance. Students will explore music from a preselected range of musical theatre styles. Focus is on stage presence, movement, and advancing dramatic action through the song. The class concludes with a public performance. Semesters all See the NCCE 200 listing in the Community and Continuing Education section of the College Catalog for more information. --- # MUSC240 — Musical Cultures to 1750 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 240 - Musical Cultures to 1750 MUSC 240 - Musical Cultures to 1750 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts An historical and analytical survey of music and its development from Antiquity through 1750. Emphasizes an understanding of both Western and non-western genres, styles, composers and literature in relationship to historical, geographical and cultural contexts. Strengthens aural analytical skills and understanding of fundamental musical concepts. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: (Reading Level 5 and W… --- # MUSC241 — Musical Cultures 1750-Present 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 241 - Musical Cultures 1750-Present MUSC 241 - Musical Cultures 1750-Present 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts An historical and analytical survey of music and its development from 1750 to the present. Emphasizes an understanding of both Western and non-western genres, styles, composers, literature and emerging world musics in relationship to historical, geographical and cultural contexts. Strengthens aural analytical skills and understanding of fundamental musical concepts. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement… --- # MUSC255 — Music Business & Management 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 255 - Music Business & Management MUSC 255 - Music Business & Management 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the business aspects of the music industry. Areas covered include copyrights, contracts, trademarks, publishing, recording and record company operations, personal managers, booking agents, concert promotions, and unions. Aspects of band management are also covered, including intra-band arrangements, promotion and sales, road management, and basic organizational information. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Leve… --- # MUSC257 — Applied Lesson III 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 257 - Applied Lesson III MUSC 257 - Applied Lesson III 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Concentrated one-to-one training in vocal/instrumental skills, techniques and repertory for Music majors only. Students must perform in Music Studio convocations and attend public concert events. Progression to the next level of Applied Lessons is by successfully passing a jury performance adjudicated by a Music faculty panel. Semesters all, Spring 0 in MUSC 158 or Music Major Audition Corequisite(s): MUSC 109 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC158 --- # MUSC258 — Applied Lesson IV 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 258 - Applied Lesson IV MUSC 258 - Applied Lesson IV 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Concentrated one-to-one training in vocal/instrumental skills, techniques and repertory for Music majors only. Students must perform in Music Studio convocations and attend public concert events. A final jury or recital performance is adjudicated by a music faculty panel. Semesters all, Spring 0 in MUSC 257 or Music Major Audition Corequisite(s): MUSC 109 Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC257 --- # MUSC280 — Private Composition 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 280 - Private Composition MUSC 280 - Private Composition 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) Private coaching/instruction for music majors, 40 minutes per week, in musical composition, giving attention and suggestion to melody, harmony, chord substitution, and formal design. Students are required to attend live performances. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Required Course Note: None --- # MUSC296 — Music Internship 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 296 - Music Internship MUSC 296 - Music Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A worksite experience that serves as a business-related course for music management students. Students will work at venues that support music performance, promotions, business, management, and/or recording. Regularly scheduled progress reports will be given and discussed with the supervising faculty member. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Required Course Note: None --- # MUSC298 — Composition and Sound Design 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 298 - Composition and Sound Design MUSC 298 - Composition and Sound Design 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Composition and Sound Design uses electronic based methods and techniques to compose music and sound content. Using loop/sample and synthesis-based instruments in a project-based environment, students will score compositions for film/video/broadcast, streaming, and gaming systems. The course emphasizes producing music and sound design for audio that is synchronized to picture. Semesters pring 0 in MUSC 197 Recommended: Computer experience Course Note: None Prerequisites: MUSC197 --- # NCAS102 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-ENGL 0 credits · 0 hours NCAS 102 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-ENGL NCAS 102 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-ENGL 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) NCAS102 is a 2-hour per week, pass/fail lab open to students placing just below college-level in writing. Students co-enroll in the lab and a paired section of ENGL 121 . The lab follows the curriculum of the composition class and focuses on building skills in critical reading (text and visual information); writing/research strategies and processes; vocabulary expansion; and textbook navigation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading L… --- # NCAS103 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL 0 credits · 0 hours NCAS 103 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL NCAS 103 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-SOCL 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) NCAS 103 is a 2-hour per week, pass/fail lab open to students enrolled in ENGL 098 . Students co-enroll in the lab and a paired section of SOCL 120 - Introduction to Sociology . The lab follows the curriculum of the sociology class and focuses on applying skills in critical reading (text and visual information); writing/research strategies and processes; vocabulary expansion; and textbook navigation to the Introduction to Sociology course work. Semesters all, Spring, Summer… --- # NCAS104 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-PSYC 0 credits · 0 hours NCAS 104 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-PSYC NCAS 104 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-PSYC 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) NCAS104 is a 2-hour per week, pass/fail lab open to students enrolled in ENGL 098 . Students co-enroll in the lab and a paired section of PSYC 200 - Introduction to Psychology . The lab follows the curriculum of the psychology class and focuses on applying skills in critical reading (text and visual information); writing/research strategies and processes; vocabulary expansion; and textbook navigation to the Introduction to Psychology course work. Semesters all, Spring, Summ… --- # NCAS105 — Noncredit Academic Supprt-BUSN 0 credits · 0 hours NCAS 105 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-BUSN NCAS 105 - Noncredit Academic Supprt-BUSN 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) NCAS105 is a 2-hour per week, pass/fail lab open to students enrolled in ENGL 098 . Students co-enroll in the lab and a paired section of BUSN 118 - Introduction to Business . The lab follows the curriculum of the business class and focuses on applying skills in critical reading (text and visual information); writing/research strategies and processes; vocabulary expansion; and textbook navigation to the Introduction to Business course work. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Pre… --- # NCBD050 — Building/Design Special Topics 0 credits · 0 hours NCBD 050 - Building/Design Special Topics NCBD 050 - Building/Design Special Topics 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Skilled tradespersons and job seekers who need to gain skills and knowledge in order to obtain or retain employment in building, design, and industries utilizing tradespersons. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCC101 — College Connect 0 credits · 0 hours NCCC 101 - College Connect NCCC 101 - College Connect 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This program is designed to students transition to college with weekly college and career readiness sessions. Students will participate in reading, writing, and math refreshers. Additionally, these sessions will include information about college admissions, financial aid, and academic skills, like time management, studying, and notetaking. Students completing the College Connect program will be able to enroll in college-level English and/or Mathematics courses, with or without co-support courses. Semest… --- # NCCC101E — College Connect - English 0 credits · 0 hours NCCC 101E - College Connect - English NCCC 101E - College Connect - English 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course includes a review of essential reading and writing skills, focusing on main idea, supporting details, inferences, organizational patterns, topic sentences, thesis statements, paragraph and essay unity, and support for conclusions. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCC101M — College Connect - Math 0 credits · 0 hours NCCC 101M - College Connect - Math NCCC 101M - College Connect - Math 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide students with assessments and opportunities to improve their math skills, including soft-skills such as test-taking strategies, learning and study skills, exposure to academic advising, tutoring services, and academic success coaches. Students will have access to the ALEKS software platform, which allows them to refresh specific math skill areas as determined by their interactive work on the platform. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCE200 — Creative Arts 0 credits · 0 hours NCCE 200 - Creative Arts NCCE 200 - Creative Arts 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This non-credit series of courses focuses on personal creativity through music and the arts. Seminars provide students hands-on opportunities in the areas of instrumental or vocal music, photography, or the visual and performing arts. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCE700 — Health and Wellness Seminars 0 credits · 0 hours NCCE 700 - Health and Wellness Seminars NCCE 700 - Health and Wellness Seminars 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Seminars in this non-credit series are designed to promote personal well-being and increase awareness of physical and emotional health. Students will gain insight into strategies to enhance their daily life. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCT200 — Noncredit Industrial Trades 0 credits · 0 hours NCCT 200 - Noncredit Industrial Trades NCCT 200 - Noncredit Industrial Trades 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Training in this series will focus on the needs of any industrial occupations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCT600 — Noncredit Public Safety Svcs 0 credits · 0 hours NCCT 600 - Noncredit Public Safety Svcs NCCT 600 - Noncredit Public Safety Svcs 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Training in this series will focus on topics within public safety services. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCCT800 — Noncredit Career Preparation 0 credits · 0 hours NCCT 800 - Noncredit Career Preparation NCCT 800 - Noncredit Career Preparation 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Training in this series will focus on topics towards career preparation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCEL030 — Low Intermediate Accelerated 0 credits · 0 hours NCEL 030 - Low Intermediate Accelerated NCEL 030 - Low Intermediate Accelerated 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This 6-week non-credit course is the Low Intermediate ESOL reading, speaking, writing, and listening course for English as a Second Language learners. This course is an accelerated course, utilizing lectures and online instruction. This course focuses on assisting students in further developing fluency and accuracy in speaking and reading skills for college and workplace success. Students will be able to develop and apply additional strategies for comprehending and processing w… --- # NCEL033 — Multi-Skills III NCEL 033 - Multi-Skills III NCEL 033 - Multi-Skills III Credit Hour(s) / Billing Hour(s) --- # NCEL034 — ESL Combined Skills Level 3 3 credits · 3 hours NCEL 034 - ESL Combined Skills Level 3 NCEL 034 - ESL Combined Skills Level 3 Credit Hour(s) / Billing Hour(s) --- # NCEL035 — ESL Skills Level 1A - Reading 0 credits · 0 hours NCEL 035 - ESL Skills Level 1A - Reading NCEL 035 - ESL Skills Level 1A - Reading 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) ESL Skills Level 1A - Reading focuses on low-beginning-level listening, speaking, reading, grammar, and writing skills. Students will learn skills and strategies for listening more effectively, reading with greater fluency, and communicating effectively in speaking and writing. Topics may include Personal Information, Education, Getting a Job, Money Matters, and Health. NRS Low Beginning (LCC ESOL Level 1) Reading 184-196 / Listening 182-191 (in LCC’s placement system this wo… --- # NCEL097 — ESL Listening-Speaking 0 credits · 0 hours NCEL 097 - ESL Listening-Speaking NCEL 097 - ESL Listening-Speaking 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Non-native speakers of English will develop effective listening and speaking skills for college and careers using real-life conversations, lectures, and presentations. Students will learn to communicate effectively by modifying their own speech to achieve conversational fluency and by applying strategies for communicating with different levels of formality, politeness, and directness. Co-enrollment in ESOL 098 or ESOL 099 is recommended. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placemen… --- # NCEL160 — ESOL for Health Careers 0 credits · 0 hours NCEL 160 - ESOL for Health Careers NCEL 160 - ESOL for Health Careers 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This 8-week non-credit course is focuses on vocabulary specifically used in health-related situations. The vocabulary is essential for students planning to work in a field related to health care. The course also explores various careers in the health field, with an emphasis on short-term certificate programs that lead to employment in one-to-two semesters. This course is an accelerated course, using lecture and online instruction. Students will be able to expand their vocabulary building… Prerequisites: ESOL090, ESOL095, NCEL030, NCEL033, ESOL098, ESOL099 --- # NCEL170 — ESOL for Business 0 credits · 0 hours NCEL 170 - ESOL for Business NCEL 170 - ESOL for Business 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This 8-week non-credit course focuses on vocabulary specifically used in business. The vocabulary is essential for students planning to work in a business-related field. The course also explores various careers in business, with an emphasis on short-term certificate programs that lead to employment in one-to-two semesters. This course is accelerated, using lecture and online instruction. Students will expand their vocabulary-building skills and improve their reading strategies, reading and listening… --- # NCHE102 — AHA BLS Provider CPR 0 credits · 0 hours NCHE 102 - AHA BLS Provider CPR NCHE 102 - AHA BLS Provider CPR 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s)* This non-credit American Heart Association (AHA) seminar is designed to provide healthcare professionals the ability to recognize several life-threatening emergencies, provide Basic Life Support (BLS) also known as CPR, use an AED with BVM, how to work as a team, and choking management. The seminar is intended for individuals working or planning to work in the healthcare profession, and was formerly called CPR for Healthcare Professionals. This course meets the needs for anyone needing a BLS… --- # NCHE227 — Health Special Topics 0 credits · 0 hours NCHE 227 - Health Special Topics NCHE 227 - Health Special Topics 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new health career skills and knowledge. Specific up-to-date content will vary with each topic presented. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # NCJT100 — Non-Credit Software and Tech 0 credits · 0 hours NCJT 100 - Non-Credit Software and Tech NCJT 100 - Non-Credit Software and Tech 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Training in this series will focus on computers, software, and Information Technology. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCJT200 — Business and Management 0 credits · 0 hours NCJT 200 - Business and Management NCJT 200 - Business and Management 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Training in this series will cover topics in business, management, and entrepreneurship. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCLD210 — Leadership Practicum I 0 credits · 0 hours NCLD 210 - Leadership Practicum I NCLD 210 - Leadership Practicum I 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This non-credit course provides an opportunity for Student Leadership Academy members to apply leadership skills in on-campus and community service settings. The practicum includes a minimum of 30 hours of volunteer service with a community agency of the student’s choice, serving on college committees, and participation in other assigned Student Leadership Academy events and activities. Students will develop practical skills in servant leadership and evaluate their experiences as they rela… Prerequisites: LEAD110, LEAD111 --- # NCLD211 — Leadership Practicum II 0 credits · 0 hours NCLD 211 - Leadership Practicum II NCLD 211 - Leadership Practicum II 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This non-credit course provides an opportunity for Student Leadership Academy members to apply leadership skills in on-campus and community service settings. The practicum includes a minimum of 30 hours of volunteer service with a community agency of the student’s choice, serving on college committees, and participation in other assigned Student Leadership Academy events and activities. Students will develop practical skills in servant leadership and evaluate their experiences as they re… Prerequisites: NCLD210 --- # NCMA101 — Math Refresher 0 credits · 0 hours NCMA 101 - Math Refresher NCMA 101 - Math Refresher 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Refresher workshop for students who place below college level math and wish to review the mathematical concepts. The goal of this workshop course is to prepare students to retake the Accuplacer test so that they might improve their placement Math Level. An online learning platform will be utilized to determine the individualized content for each student. Problem solving and test taking strategies will be included. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NCMA110 — Fundamentals of Mathematics 0 credits · 0 hours NCMA 110 - Fundamentals of Mathematics NCMA 110 - Fundamentals of Mathematics 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides instruction in the skills needed to provide the foundation for success in transferable math courses, specifically MATH 120 , MATH 119 , STAT 170 . Topics include operations with fractions, integers, percentages, scientific notation, exponents, and order of operations; properties of algebraic equations, graphs, formulas. In addition, students are introduced to mathematical concepts taught in the above college math courses. Semesters all, Spring Course Note: Th… --- # NCRW100 — Foundations for Success 0 credits · 0 hours NCRW 100 - Foundations for Success NCRW 100 - Foundations for Success 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) Designed to teach essential reading and writing skills and to introduce the student to the foundations of a successful student life. Also serves to prepare students for high school completion exams. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Note: None --- # NCRW101 — Reading and Writing Refresher 0 credits · 0 hours NCRW 101 - Reading and Writing Refresher NCRW 101 - Reading and Writing Refresher 0 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) The purpose of this non-credit refresher is to prepare students to retake the placement tests for Reading and Writing. The course includes a review of essential reading and writing skills, focusing on main idea, supporting details, inferences, organizational patterns, topic sentences, thesis statements, paragraph and essay unity, and support for conclusions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # NDXT100 — Neuroanatomy and Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours NDXT 100 - Neuroanatomy and Physiology NDXT 100 - Neuroanatomy and Physiology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to neuroanatomy and physiology necessary for working in the diverse field of Neurodiagnostics. Students will discuss the structures and functions of the Nervous System. Topics include the Central Nervous System, Peripheral Nervous System, and blood supply. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technology Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready w… --- # NDXT101 — Neurodiagnostic Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours NDXT 101 - Neurodiagnostic Procedures NDXT 101 - Neurodiagnostic Procedures 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the routine Neurodiagnostic testing procedures performed. Students will discuss the Scope of Practice specific to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist. Topics will include medical terminology, diagnostic procedures, and common neurological disorders. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technology Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Suppo… --- # NDXT102 — EEG Applications 3 credits · 3 hours NDXT 102 - EEG Applications NDXT 102 - EEG Applications 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the basic skills necessary to accurately measure and apply electrodes. Students will discuss the standards for electrode placement based on the International 10-20 System of Electrode Placement. Topics will include skin preparation, skin safety, and modification techniques. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technology Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Corequi… --- # NDXT120 — EEG Pre-Clinical Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours NDXT 120 - EEG Pre-Clinical Preparation NDXT 120 - EEG Pre-Clinical Preparation 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares the EEG student for safe participation in clinical education within a Neurodiagnostic department. Students will explore and discuss the importance of patient safety, patient assessment, and equipment placement. While most of the course is delivered online, students will practice and master various procedures in a scheduled laboratory setting. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technology Program is required Placement Scores: Rea… --- # NDXT130 — Principles of EEG 2 credits · 2 hours NDXT 130 - Principles of EEG NDXT 130 - Principles of EEG 2 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the history of electroencephalograms (EEG). Students will discuss the use of EEG’s in the diagnosis of neurological diseases. Topics will include the national competency standards for performing EEG’s, fundamentals of patient care, and HIPAA compliance Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 100 and NDXT 101 and NDXT 102 and NDXT 120 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 131 and NDXT 132 and NDXT 220 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT100, NDXT101, NDXT102, NDXT120 --- # NDXT131 — Electricity Principles/Safety 1 credits · 1 hours NDXT 131 - Electricity Principles/Safety NDXT 131 - Electricity Principles/Safety 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course familiarizes the Neurodiagnostic student with the principles of electricity and electrical safety. Students will discuss digital EEG, EEG recordings, and the digital EEG display. Topics will include risks related to current, grounding, and factors contributing to electrical injury Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 100 and NDXT 101 and NDXT 102 and NDXT 120 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 130 and NDXT 132 and NDXT 220 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT100, NDXT101, NDXT102, NDXT120 --- # NDXT132 — EEG Instrumentation I 2 credits · 2 hours NDXT 132 - EEG Instrumentation I NDXT 132 - EEG Instrumentation I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides a foundation for EEG instrumentation. Students will discuss the basic requirements of the EEG system. Topics will include amplifier settings, filters, chart speeds, calibration methods, system selections, and post-acquisition setting adjustments. Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 100 and NDXT 101 and NDXT 102 and NDXT 120 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 130 and NDXT 131 and NDXT 220 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT100, NDXT101, NDXT102, NDXT120 --- # NDXT200 — EEG Procedures & Pathology I 1 credits · 1 hours NDXT 200 - EEG Procedures & Pathology I NDXT 200 - EEG Procedures & Pathology I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the normal EEG patterns in adults, during both awake and sleep cycles. Students will discuss the normal EEG variants. Topics will include waveform descriptions and medication effects on the EEG. Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 130 and NDXT 131 and NDXT 132 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 201 and NDXT 202 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT130, NDXT131, NDXT132 --- # NDXT201 — EEG Instrumentation II 2 credits · 2 hours NDXT 201 - EEG Instrumentation II NDXT 201 - EEG Instrumentation II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the EEG student with the technical skills needed to analyze waveforms and polarity. Students will discuss techniques needed to improve EEG recording quality. Topics will include recording annotations, patient considerations based on specific need, and challenges of performing bedside procedures. Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 130 and NDXT 131 and NDXT 132 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 200 and NDXT 202 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT130, NDXT131, NDXT132 --- # NDXT202 — EEG Quality Control 1 credits · 1 hours NDXT 202 - EEG Quality Control NDXT 202 - EEG Quality Control 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course explores the physiological and non-physiological artifacts found in routine EEG recordings. Students will discuss the factors that contribute to artifacts and troubleshoot the ways to eliminate them. Topics will include impedance and common mode rejection (CMR). Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 130 and NDXT 131 and NDXT 132 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 200 and NDXT 201 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT130, NDXT131, NDXT132 --- # NDXT220 — EEG Clinical Practice I 3 credits · 3 hours NDXT 220 - EEG Clinical Practice I NDXT 220 - EEG Clinical Practice I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the first in a series of two clinical courses that provides the necessary supervised clinical education needed for the EEG student to competently perform routine procedures and recognize patient considerations that affect diagnosis. Emphasis will be placed on patient safety and comfort while professional values, attitudes, and behaviors are upheld. Semesters pring 5 in ( NDXT 200 and NDXT 201 and NDXT 202 ) Corequisite(s): NDXT 130 and NDXT 200 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT200, NDXT201, NDXT202 --- # NDXT221 — EEG Clinical Practice II 3 credits · 3 hours NDXT 221 - EEG Clinical Practice II NDXT 221 - EEG Clinical Practice II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This is the second course in a series of two clinical courses that provides the necessary supervised clinical education needed for the EEG student to competently perform routine procedures and recognize patient considerations that affect diagnosis. Emphasis will be placed on patient safety and comfort while professional values, attitudes, and behaviors are upheld. Semesters ummer 5 in NDXT 220 Corequisite(s): NDXT 230 and NDXT 231 and NDXT 232 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT220 --- # NDXT230 — EEG Procedures & Pathology II 1 credits · 1 hours NDXT 230 - EEG Procedures & Pathology II NDXT 230 - EEG Procedures & Pathology II 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the EEG student with skills to recognize EEG patterns related to seizures. Students will discuss the International Classification of Seizures and Information. Topics will include seizure classification, treatment, and seizure protocols. Semesters ummer 5 in NDXT 200 Corequisite(s): NDXT 221 and NDXT 231 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT200 --- # NDXT231 — EEG Procedures & Pathology III 1 credits · 1 hours NDXT 231 - EEG Procedures & Pathology III NDXT 231 - EEG Procedures & Pathology III 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course provides EEG students with skills to recognize EEG patterns related to seizures. This course familiarizes EEG students with the common neurological disorders found on electroencephalogram. Students will discuss the signs and symptoms related to various neurological disorders. Topics will include EEG patterns, diagnostic procedures, and patient considerations. Semesters ummer 5 in NDXT 200 Corequisite(s): NDXT 221 and NDXT 230 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT200 --- # NDXT232 — EEG Procedures & Pathology IV 1 credits · 1 hours NDXT 232 - EEG Procedures & Pathology IV NDXT 232 - EEG Procedures & Pathology IV 1 Credit Hour(s) / 0 Billing Hour(s) This course familiarizes EEG students with the skills needed to perform procedures on neonates and pediatric patients. Students will discuss the special considerations needed working with neonates and pediatric patients. Topics will include EEG patterns specific to age group, physiological variables, and challenges of working in critical care departments. Semesters ummer 5 in NDXT 231 Corequisite(s): NDXT 221 Course Note: None Prerequisites: NDXT231 --- # NURS101 — Nursing Directed Study 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 101 - Nursing Directed Study NURS 101 - Nursing Directed Study .25 to 3 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 6 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to update or enhance knowledge, skills, and competencies for: returning Nursing students, remediation, self-study, lecture/lab sessions, and/or supervised clinical. The course’s foundation is based on the six Aims for Improvement of Quality Healthcare. A learning contract specifying --- # NURS119 — Special Topics in Nursing 8 credits · 8 hours NURS 119 - Special Topics in Nursing NURS 119 - Special Topics in Nursing .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) Nursing Special Topics offer students the opportunity to practice and gain support for new nursing skills and knowledge. The foundation of this course is based on the six Aims for Improvement of Quality Healthcare. Specific up-to-date content will vary with each seminar and will be related to the nursing profession. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Determined by Section Placement Scores: Determined by Section Course Note: None --- # NURS200 — Nursing Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 200 - Nursing Pharmacology NURS 200 - Nursing Pharmacology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3.5 Billing Hour(s) NURS 200 provides nursing students with fundamental knowledge of pharmacology and the implications for nursing including assessment, teaching, monitoring and dosage calculation for patients across the lifespan. The focus is on commonly used drug classes and prototypes. Semesters ummer 5 in [ BIOL 202 and ( MATH 119 or higher or STAT 170 or STAT 215 or Math Level noted below)] Placement Scores: Math Skills Level 20 (College-Ready) Course Note: None Prerequisites: BIOL202, MATH119, STAT170, STAT215 --- # NURS201 — Patient-Centered Care 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 201 - Patient-Centered Care NURS 201 - Patient-Centered Care 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) NURS 201 introduces students to a model of health care in which patients and their families are acknowledged and valued for their unique attributes. Concepts of development, family dynamics, and adaptation to stress are presented. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 5 in [( MATH 119 or higher or STAT 170 or STAT 215 ) or concurrently or Math Level noted below] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 20 (College-Ready) Course Note: Students are required to attend… Prerequisites: MATH119, STAT170, STAT215 --- # NURS210 — Transition to Prof Nursing 6 credits · 6 hours NURS 210 - Transition to Prof Nursing NURS 210 - Transition to Prof Nursing 6 Credit Hour(s) / 10.5 Billing Hour(s) The Transition Course introduces licensed paramedics, practical nurses, and respiratory therapists to the role of the professional nurse. The course builds on basic concepts to care for adult patients with common acute and chronic health problems. Clinical experiences will students refine focused assessment and psychomotor skills in a variety of settings. Semesters ummer 0 in NURS 201 within 2 years of Nursing application. Admission to the Nursing Program is required Placement S… Prerequisites: NURS201 --- # NURS211 — Intro to Nursing Practice 8 credits · 8 hours NURS 211 - Intro to Nursing Practice NURS 211 - Intro to Nursing Practice 8 Credit Hour(s) / 13.25 Billing Hour(s) Introduces the role of the nurse as a member of the healthcare team focusing on basic care concepts addressing human needs. Nursing process is presented as a framework for the provision of safe patient care. Clinical experiences facilitate the development of assessment and beginning psychomotor skills. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Nursing Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Corequisite(s): NURS 212 Course Note: $1,2… --- # NURS212 — Concepts of Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 212 - Concepts of Pharmacology NURS 212 - Concepts of Pharmacology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3.5 Billing Hour(s) Provides nursing students with fundamental knowledge of pharmacology and the implications for nursing, including assessment, teaching, monitoring and dosage calculation for patients across the lifespan. The focus is on commonly used drug classes and prototypes. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Nursing Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Corequisite(s): NURS 210 or NURS 211 Course Note: None --- # NURS221 — Nursing Practice I 6 credits · 6 hours NURS 221 - Nursing Practice I NURS 221 - Nursing Practice I 6 Credit Hour(s) / 10.75 Billing Hour(s) Builds on basic concepts to care for adult patients with common acute and chronic health problems. Clinical experiences will students refine focused assessment skills and psychomotor skills. Students will practice in a variety of healthcare and community-based settings. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of Level I of the 2-Year or 2nd Degree Nursing program tracks is required Course Note: $162 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-refundable --- # NURS222 — Childbearing Families 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 222 - Childbearing Families NURS 222 - Childbearing Families 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) Introduces concepts related to the child-bearing family. Emphasis is on health promotion, reproduction, sexual health, newborn assessment and care, and child growth and development. Clinical experiences promote the development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes to provide family-centered care in a variety of settings. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of Level I of the 2-Year or 2nd Degree Nursing program tracks is required Course Note: None --- # NURS231 — Nursing Practice II 6 credits · 6 hours NURS 231 - Nursing Practice II NURS 231 - Nursing Practice II 6 Credit Hour(s) / 10 Billing Hour(s) Builds on complex acute and chronic health concepts to provide collaborative care for adults with multi-system, emergent, and complex mental health problems. Clinical experiences students refine nursing judgment skills. Students practice in a variety of inpatient acute care and community settings. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of Level II of the 2-year or 2nd Degree Nursing Tracks is required Course Note: $179 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-r… --- # NURS232 — Children and Their Families 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 232 - Children and Their Families NURS 232 - Children and Their Families 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5.5 Billing Hour(s) Focuses on collaborative care for children with commonly occurring and complex health problems. Students will practice in a variety of health care and community-based settings and collaborate with the inter-professional health team to provide safe, family-centered care. Semesters all, Spring Placement Scores: None. --- # NURS241 — Nursing Practice III 6 credits · 6 hours NURS 241 - Nursing Practice III NURS 241 - Nursing Practice III 6 Credit Hour(s) / 11.75 Billing Hour(s) Synthesizes professional nursing concepts within a seminar format. Intensive clinical experience hels students apply nursing judgment and practice leadership and management skills in collaboration with the inter-professional team. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of Level III of the 2-year or 2nd Degree or Advanced Standing Nursing Tracks is required Course Note: $75 of the course fee is for medical supplies and is non-refundable --- # NURS242 — Professional Practice 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 242 - Professional Practice NURS 242 - Professional Practice 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Focuses on the principles of leadership and management as they apply to coordination of care and the professional roles of the nurse. Examination of healthcare systems, legal regulations, and quality improvement will guide the student to apply delegation and supervision skills in their transition to practice. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of Level III of the 2-year or 2nd Degree or Advanced Standing Nursing Tracks is required Course Note: None --- # PARA200 — Paramedic Directed Study 4 credits · 4 hours PARA 200 - Paramedic Directed Study PARA 200 - Paramedic Directed Study 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 7 Billing Hour(s) Provides selection of content from the Basic EMT or Paramedic curriculum to update or enhance current knowledge and skill for returning students and health care professionals. Through evaluation of previous learning, examinations, self study, and scheduling into needed lectures and labs students are advanced placed or readmitted into the Basic EMT or Paramedic program. Semesters As Needed Prerequisite(s): Program Approval required Placement Scores: Determined by section Cours… --- # PARA221 — Paramedic Medical Trauma I 3.75 credits · 3.75 hours PARA 221 - Paramedic Medical Trauma I PARA 221 - Paramedic Medical Trauma I 3.75 Credit Hour(s) / 3.75 Billing Hour(s) This course provides information about the pre-hospital management of medical and traumatic conditions at the advanced life support level. Emphasis is placed on pathophysiology, recognition of signs and symptoms, review of basic life support management techniques, and strategies for advanced life support care. Semesters all 5 in [ BIOL 145 or ( BIOL 201 and BIOL 202 )]. Admission to Paramedic Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math S… Prerequisites: BIOL145, BIOL201, BIOL202 --- # PARA221A — Paramedic Medical Trauma IA 2 credits · 2 hours PARA 221A - Paramedic Medical Trauma IA PARA 221A - Paramedic Medical Trauma IA 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course, the first of two modules, provides information about the pre-hospital management of medical and traumatic conditions at the advanced life support level. Emphasis in this module is on the role and responsibilities of an advanced life support provider. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Military Medic to Paramedic Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support… --- # PARA221B — Paramedic Medical Trauma IB 2 credits · 2 hours PARA 221B - Paramedic Medical Trauma IB PARA 221B - Paramedic Medical Trauma IB 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course, the second of two modules, provides information about the pre-hospital management of medical and traumatic conditions at the advanced life support level. Emphasis in this module is on foundational topics for advanced practice of airway and IV therapy. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Military Medic to Paramedic Program is required Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Suppor… --- # PARA222 — Paramedic Medical Trauma II 4 credits · 4 hours PARA 222 - Paramedic Medical Trauma II PARA 222 - Paramedic Medical Trauma II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) PARA222 incorporates previous knowledge gained at the basic EMT level and PARA 221 . Provides material for management of prehospital emergencies including assessment and management of neurological, behavioral, abdominal, metabolic, geriatric, and multiple trauma patients. The principles of triage, management of mass casualty incidents, and telecommunications are also included. Semesters pring 5 in PARA 221 Corequisite(s): PARA 232 and PARA 242 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA221 --- # PARA222A — Paramedic Medical Trauma IIA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 222A - Paramedic Medical Trauma IIA PARA 222A - Paramedic Medical Trauma IIA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) The PARA 222 modules incorporate previous knowledge gained at the basic EMT level and PARA 221 . This course, the first of three modules, provides material for management of pre-hospital emergencies as an advanced life support provider. Emphasis in this module is a review of anatomy/physiology, triage, stress management, and rescue operations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Admission to Military Medic Program is required Course Note: None --- # PARA222B — Paramedic Medical Trauma IIB 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 222B - Paramedic Medical Trauma IIB PARA 222B - Paramedic Medical Trauma IIB 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) The PARA 222 modules incorporate previous knowledge gained at the basic EMT level and PARA 221 . This course, the second of three modules, provides material for management of pre-hospital emergencies as an advanced life support provider. Emphasis in this module is on infectious disease, poisoning, and environmental emergencies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 222A Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA222A --- # PARA222C — Paramedic Medical Trauma IIC 2 credits · 2 hours PARA 222C - Paramedic Medical Trauma IIC PARA 222C - Paramedic Medical Trauma IIC 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) The PARA 222 modules incorporate previous knowledge gained at the basic EMT level and PARA 221 . This last of three modules provides material for management of pre-hospital emergencies as an advanced life support provider. Emphasis in this module is on trauma care including soft tissue injuries and kinematics of trauma. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 222B Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA222B --- # PARA231 — Paramedic Cardiology I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 231 - Paramedic Cardiology I PARA 231 - Paramedic Cardiology I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the paramedic student with information about cardiovascular anatomy, physiology, and electrophysiology. Emphasis is placed on rhythm interpretation, recognition of life-threatening arrhythmias, electrical intervention and other prehospital patient management strategies. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Paramedic Program is required Corequisite(s): PARA 221 and PARA 241 Course Note: None --- # PARA231A — Paramedic Cardiology IA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 231A - Paramedic Cardiology IA PARA 231A - Paramedic Cardiology IA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the paramedic student with information about cardiovascular anatomy, physiology, and electrophysiology. Emphasis is placed on rhythm interpretation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Military Medic to Paramedic Program is required Course Note: None --- # PARA231B — Paramedic Cardiology IB 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PARA 231B - Paramedic Cardiology IB PARA 231B - Paramedic Cardiology IB 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of Paramedic Cardiology IA . Emphasis is placed on rhythm interpretation, recognition of life threatening arrhythmias, electrical intervention and other prehospital patient management strategies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 231A Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA231A --- # PARA232 — Paramedic Cardiology II 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 232 - Paramedic Cardiology II PARA 232 - Paramedic Cardiology II 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) Builds on information learned in PARA 231 as a basis for more advanced arrhythmia interpretation. Management of cardiac arrest including medications, cardioversion, transcutaneous pacing, and defibrillation will be a major emphasis. Pacemakers, 12-lead ECG interpretation, and other advanced procedures, and arrhythmias will be presented. Application of theory, judgment, and decision-making strategies are evaluated. Semesters pring 5 in PARA 231 Corequisite(s): PARA 222 and PARA 242 Co… Prerequisites: PARA231 --- # PARA232A — Paramedic Cardiology IIA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 232A - Paramedic Cardiology IIA PARA 232A - Paramedic Cardiology IIA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This module expands on information presented in PARA 231 to cover more advanced arrhythmia interpretation. Management of cardiac arrest, including medications, cardioversion, transcutaneous pacing, and defibrillation will be a major emphasis. Pacemakers, 12-lead ECG interpretation, and other advanced procedures, and arrhythmias will be presented. Application of theory, judgment, and decision-making strategies are evaluated. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 231B Course Note: No… Prerequisites: PARA231B --- # PARA232B — Paramedic Cardiology IIB 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PARA 232B - Paramedic Cardiology IIB PARA 232B - Paramedic Cardiology IIB 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of Paramedic Cardiology IIA , building on information learned in PARA 231 as a basis for more advanced arrhythmia interpretation. Management of cardiac arrest including medications, cardioversion, transcutaneous pacing, and defibrillation will be a major emphasis. Pacemakers, 12-lead ECG interpretation, and other advanced procedures, and arrhythmias will be presented. Application of theory, judgment, and decision-making strategies are evaluated. Seme… Prerequisites: PARA232A --- # PARA241 — Paramedic Pharmacology I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 241 - Paramedic Pharmacology I PARA 241 - Paramedic Pharmacology I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) Provides the student with information necessary for the preparation, calculation of doses, and administration of drugs used in the prehospital setting, including classification, action, use, and side effects. Information about other commonly prescribed drugs is also provided. Semesters all Corequisite(s): PARA 221 and PARA 231 Course Note: None --- # PARA241A — Paramedic Pharmacology IA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 241A - Paramedic Pharmacology IA PARA 241A - Paramedic Pharmacology IA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules which provides the student with information necessary for the preparation, calculation of doses, and administration of drugs used in the prehospital setting, including classification, action, use, and side effects. This module focuses on core concepts including routes, calculations, equipment, and standards. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Military Medic to Paramedic Program is required Course Note: None --- # PARA241B — Paramedic Pharmacology IB 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PARA 241B - Paramedic Pharmacology IB PARA 241B - Paramedic Pharmacology IB 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules which provides the student with information necessary for the preparation, calculation of doses, and administration of drugs used in the prehospital setting, including classification, action, use, and side effects. This module focuses on pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics of medications and integration into patient care. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Military Medic to Paramedic Program is required Course Note: None --- # PARA242 — Paramedic Pharmacology II 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 242 - Paramedic Pharmacology II PARA 242 - Paramedic Pharmacology II 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 2.5 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the paramedic student with additional in-depth information on Advanced Cardiac Life Support drugs including classification, action, use, and side effects. Information about other commonly used and prescribed drugs is also provided. Semesters pring 5 in PARA 241 Corequisite(s): PARA 222 and PARA 232 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA241 --- # PARA242A — Paramedic Pharmacology IIA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 242A - Paramedic Pharmacology IIA PARA 242A - Paramedic Pharmacology IIA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules that provides the paramedic student with additional in-depth information on Advanced Cardiac Life Support drugs including classification, action, use, and side effects. Focus of this module is linking medication with patient condition. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 241B Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA241B --- # PARA242B — Paramedic Pharmacology IIB 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PARA 242B - Paramedic Pharmacology IIB PARA 242B - Paramedic Pharmacology IIB 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 1.5 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules that provides the paramedic student with additional in-depth information on Advanced Cardiac Life Support drugs including classification, action, use, and side effects. Focus of this module is developing management plans for patient care. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 242A Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA242A --- # PARA251 — Paramedic Skills I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 251 - Paramedic Skills I PARA 251 - Paramedic Skills I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 7.5 Billing Hour(s) Provides introduction of paramedic skills required for advanced life support and provides the opportunity to apply theory to field practice in a discussion and skills lab setting. Skills will be demonstrated, practiced during supervised labs, and tested for competency. Students are also evaluated in the management of simulated emergencies. Semesters all 5 in ( PARA 221 and PARA 231 and PARA 241 ) or concurrently. Program approval is required Corequisite(s): PARA 261 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA221, PARA231, PARA241 --- # PARA251A — Paramedic Skills IA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 251A - Paramedic Skills IA PARA 251A - Paramedic Skills IA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules which provides introduction of paramedic skills required for advanced life support and provides the opportunity to apply theory to field practice in a discussion and skills lab setting. Skills will be demonstrated, practiced during supervised labs, and tested for competency. Students are also evaluated in the management of simulated emergencies. Focus in this module is on basic life support skills review/testing/remediation, IV skills, and injections. Semesters all, Spring,… --- # PARA251B — Paramedic Skills IB 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PARA 251B - Paramedic Skills IB PARA 251B - Paramedic Skills IB 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules which provides introduction of paramedic skills required for advanced life support and provides the opportunity to apply theory to field practice in a discussion and skills lab setting. Skills will be demonstrated, practiced during supervised labs, and tested for competency. Students are also evaluated in the management of simulated emergencies. Focus in this module is on advanced airway techniques, cardiac arrhythmia monitoring, and simulations. Semesters all, Spring, S… --- # PARA252 — Paramedic Skills II 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 252 - Paramedic Skills II PARA 252 - Paramedic Skills II 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 7.5 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of Skills I with the introduction of additional skills and continued application of theory. Measurement criteria for skills competencies becomes more stringent and students must become competent in all paramedic skills in preparation for the field internship component. Students are also evaluated in the management of simulated emergencies. Semesters pring 5 in PARA 251 Corequisite(s): PARA 262 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA251 --- # PARA252A — Paramedic Skills IIA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 252A - Paramedic Skills IIA PARA 252A - Paramedic Skills IIA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) One of two modules which provide continuation of Skills I with the introduction of additional skills and continued application of theory. Measurement criteria for skills competencies becomes more stringent and students must become competent in all paramedic skills in preparation for the field internship component. Students are also evaluated in the management of simulated emergencies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 251B Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA251B --- # PARA252B — Paramedic Skills IIB 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PARA 252B - Paramedic Skills IIB PARA 252B - Paramedic Skills IIB 1.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) This course is a continuation of Skills IIA. Measurement criteria for skills competencies becomes more stringent and students must become competent in all paramedic skills in preparation for the field internship component. Students are also evaluated in the management of simulated emergencies. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 252A Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA252A --- # PARA261 — Paramedic Clinical I 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours PARA 261 - Paramedic Clinical I PARA 261 - Paramedic Clinical I 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The first of two courses that provide clinical experience for paramedic students in hospital units such as the emergency department, critical care units, obstetrics, and pediatrics; and designated EMS agencies under the supervision of licensed paramedics and clinical faculty. Semesters all 5 in ( PARA 221 and PARA 231 and PARA 241 ) or concurrently. Program approval is required Corequisite(s): PARA 251 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA221, PARA231, PARA241 --- # PARA262 — Paramedic Clinical II 2.75 credits · 2.75 hours PARA 262 - Paramedic Clinical II PARA 262 - Paramedic Clinical II 2.75 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) The second of two courses that provide clinical experience for paramedic students in hospital units such as emergency department, critical care units, obstetrics, and pediatrics; and designated EMS agencies under the supervision of licensed paramedics and clinical faculty. Semesters pring 5 in PARA 261 Corequisite(s): PARA 252 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA261 --- # PARA262A — Paramedic Clinical IIA 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 262A - Paramedic Clinical IIA PARA 262A - Paramedic Clinical IIA 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides clinical experience for paramedic students in areas including hospital units such as emergency departments, and designated EMS agencies under the supervision of licensed paramedics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 261 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA261 --- # PARA262B — Paramedic Clinical IIB 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 262B - Paramedic Clinical IIB PARA 262B - Paramedic Clinical IIB 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides clinical experience for paramedic students in areas including hospital units such as critical care units, surgery, and designated EMS agencies under the supervision of licensed paramedics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 262A Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA262A --- # PARA262C — Paramedic Clinical IIC 1 credits · 1 hours PARA 262C - Paramedic Clinical IIC PARA 262C - Paramedic Clinical IIC 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course provides clinical experience for paramedic students in areas including hospital units such as obstetrics, pediatrics, and designated EMS agencies under the supervision of licensed paramedics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PARA 262B Course Note: None Prerequisites: PARA262B --- # PARA263 — Paramedic Internship 4 credits · 4 hours PARA 263 - Paramedic Internship PARA 263 - Paramedic Internship 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) PARA 263 is a paramedic-level EMS agency field internship and a Summative Evaluation exam. Students are assigned to a preceptor to provide patient care and other professional duties. Oversight is provided by the program clinical coordinator and director. Successful completion of the Paramedic program qualifies students to take the NREMT certification exam, then apply for state licensure as a Paramedic upon passing exam. Semesters ummer 0 in [ PARA 222 and PARA 232 and PARA 242 and PARA 252 and… Prerequisites: PARA222, PARA232, PARA242, PARA252, PARA262 --- # PFFT100 — Total Fitness A-Fitness 2 credits · 2 hours PFFT 100 - Total Fitness A-Fitness PFFT 100 - Total Fitness A-Fitness 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Total Fitness A encompasses fitness, nutrition, health, exercise and cognition, and wellness principles, with emphasis on physical fitness, including cardiovascular fitness, strength, and flexibility. Students will complete an assessment measuring aerobic fitness, strength, and flexibility. With instructor supervision, students will develop and participate in a personal exercise plan. This course features flexibility of attendance. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Students may attend at the… --- # PFFT101 — Total Fitness B-Nutrition 2 credits · 2 hours PFFT 101 - Total Fitness B-Nutrition PFFT 101 - Total Fitness B-Nutrition 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Total Fitness B encompasses fitness, health, exercise and cognition, and wellness principles with emphasis on nutrition and healthy eating choices. Students will complete a physical fitness assessment and develop and participate in a personal exercise plan. Healthy meal planning will be included. This course features flexibility of attendance. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Students may attend at the Downtown or West Campus Fitness Center. Cannot be taken during the same semester with… --- # PFFT102 — Total Fitness C-Weight Control 2 credits · 2 hours PFFT 102 - Total Fitness C-Weight Control PFFT 102 - Total Fitness C-Weight Control 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Total Fitness C encompasses fitness, health, exercise and cognition, and wellness principles with an emphasis on weight management: loss, gain or maintenance. Students will complete a physical fitness assessment and will develop and participate in a personal exercise plan. This course features flexibility of attendance. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Students may attend at the Downtown or West Campus Fitness Center. Cannot be taken during the same semester with PFFT 100 , PF… --- # PFFT109 — Introduction to Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours PFFT 109 - Introduction to Fitness PFFT 109 - Introduction to Fitness 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to Fitness is designed to introduce general fitness and wellness concepts to students. With supervision of an instructor, students will develop and participate in exercise plans tailored to their individual needs. This course features flexibility of attendance and modular teaching. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Students may attend at the Downtown or West Campus Fitness Center. Cannot be taken during the same semester with PFFT 100 , PFFT 101 , or PFFT 102 . Students must log… --- # PFFT113 — Core Strength & Flexiblty Trng 1 credits · 1 hours PFFT 113 - Core Strength & Flexiblty Trng PFFT 113 - Core Strength & Flexiblty Trng 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course combines core training and flexibility exercises. Students will use calisthenics and floor exercises to improve muscle strength, increase flexibility, and develop core strength (back and abdominal muscles). Proper flexibility techniques and exercises will be emphasized. Students will experience a total body workout utilizing all major muscle groups. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # PFFT114 — Police Academy Fitness Trng 2 credits · 2 hours PFFT 114 - Police Academy Fitness Trng PFFT 114 - Police Academy Fitness Trng 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed for Law Enforcement students to incorporate strength conditioning, muscle endurance, flexibility, exercise and cognition, and cardiovascular training for a total body workout. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # PFFT119 — Fire Academy Fitness Training 3 credits · 3 hours PFFT 119 - Fire Academy Fitness Training PFFT 119 - Fire Academy Fitness Training 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides Fire Academy students with techniques and practice to improve and maintain a high degree of physical fitness necessary to meet the demands of their profession. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Admission to Fire Academy is required Corequisite(s): FIRE 101 and FIRE 102 Course Note: None --- # PFFT170 — Yoga: Beginning 1 credits · 1 hours PFFT 170 - Yoga: Beginning PFFT 170 - Yoga: Beginning 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to yogic breathing and yogic stretching exercises with emphasis on relaxation and meditation. Yoga postures will be utilized to reduce stress and tension. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # PFFT181 — Lineworker Fitness A 1 credits · 1 hours PFFT 181 - Lineworker Fitness A PFFT 181 - Lineworker Fitness A 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course combines weight machines, core training, interval training and flexibility training to increase overall fitness for pole climbing. Proper technique will be emphasized to ensure safety and continued progress. There will be initial fitness testing and students will be responsible for tracking their progress. Semesters ummer Prerequisite(s): Program Approval required for Acceptance into the Electrical Utility/Lineworker Curriculum Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2… --- # PFFT182 — Lineworker Fitness B 1 credits · 1 hours PFFT 182 - Lineworker Fitness B PFFT 182 - Lineworker Fitness B 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Students will establish and/or build upon foundational fitness levels tested at the beginning of the course and begin to transition to obtaining more muscular and cardiovascular endurance. The class will also introduce basic knowledge of nutrition and the importance of hydration. Semesters all 0 in PFFT 181 or 2 minutes or better on LPAT score Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PFFT181 --- # PFFT183 — Lineworker Fitness C 2 credits · 2 hours PFFT 183 - Lineworker Fitness C PFFT 183 - Lineworker Fitness C 2 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will continue to work on increasing muscular and cardiovascular endurance. Students will be expected to improve on all fitness levels tested at the beginning of the course and perform an advanced cardiovascular endurance test on Jacobs Ladder. This course will prepare students for the 10-week climbing school. Semesters pring 0 in PFFT 182 . Course Note: None --- # PFHW120 — Health and Wellness for Police 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours PFHW 120 - Health and Wellness for Police PFHW 120 - Health and Wellness for Police 0.5 Credit Hour(s) / 0.5 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to health-related topics, including physical fitness, nutrition, stress management, and the prevention of lifestyle-related illness. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Mid-Michigan Police Academy is required Course Note: None --- # PFHW123 — Human Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours PFHW 123 - Human Nutrition PFHW 123 - Human Nutrition 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Non-Lab An introductory course in human nutrition. Topics include digestion, absorption, metabolism, and biological functions of nutrients; nutrition needs throughout the life cycle; relationship of nutrition and eating patterns to health and disease; individual and societal influences on food choices; and the role of government in food safety and security. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing L… --- # PFHW163 — Healthy Lifestyles 2 credits · 2 hours PFHW 163 - Healthy Lifestyles PFHW 163 - Healthy Lifestyles 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to lifestyle skills that lead to better health. The student will learn healthy nutritional habits, basic fitness concepts, positive stress reduction, and development of a personalized healthy lifestyle plan. Assessment skills and wellness concepts will be put into practice. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # PFHW181 — Stress Management 1 credits · 1 hours PFHW 181 - Stress Management PFHW 181 - Stress Management 1 Credit Hour(s) / 1 Billing Hour(s) This course s students understand the basic components of the stress response and how they limit our physical, mental and emotional well-being. Students learn and apply basic principles that to resolve stressful situations and lead to a greater sense of ease and pleasure in life, work and relationships. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 4 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # PFKN106 — Group Fitness Instructor Prep 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 106 - Group Fitness Instructor Prep PFKN 106 - Group Fitness Instructor Prep 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students to take a national Group Fitness Instructor certification exam. Students will learn how to safely instruct a variety of fitness classes and how to modify exercises for special populations. Human anatomy, exercise physiology, class design, cueing, injury prevention, and safe exercise techniques will be covered. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None --- # PFKN170 — Foundations of Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 170 - Foundations of Kinesiology PFKN 170 - Foundations of Kinesiology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course examines multiple aspects of the Kinesiology discipline and profession. This course reviews concepts in each major discipline and theoretical concepts of kinesiology as it impacts professional careers, research, and lifestyle. Current issues and historical perspectives related to the field will be presented. Kinesiology career preparation will be discussed. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommen… --- # PFKN200 — Exercise Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 200 - Exercise Physiology PFKN 200 - Exercise Physiology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to acquaint the student with physiological principles of training, exercise prescription, and the role of physical activity in health and disease. Both acute and chronic effects of exercise on various body systems will be discussed. Semesters pring 0 in ( BIOL 145 ) or [ BIOL 201 and ( BIOL 202 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: BIOL145, BIOL201, BIOL202 --- # PFKN201 — Exercise Physiology Lab 1 credits · 1 hours PFKN 201 - Exercise Physiology Lab PFKN 201 - Exercise Physiology Lab 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will explore theory and practices related to exercise testing and prescription. It will include practical experience in body composition techniques, muscle strength and endurance testing, flexibility testing and cardiovascular endurance testing. The results of the testing will be used to form appropriate exercise prescriptions according to the American College of Sports Medicine guidelines. Semesters pring 0 in ( BIOL 145 ) or [ BIOL 201 and ( BIOL 202 or concurrently)] and M… Prerequisites: BIOL145, BIOL201, BIOL202, PFKN200 --- # PFKN205 — Sport & Exercise Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 205 - Sport & Exercise Psychology PFKN 205 - Sport & Exercise Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will provide an overview of concepts and applied principles of sport and exercise psychology. Emphasis will be placed on the effect of psychological factors on performance and participation in sport and exercise settings, and the effect of participation in sport and exercise on personal growth and development. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # PFKN208 — Biomechanics 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 208 - Biomechanics PFKN 208 - Biomechanics 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to the mechanical and anatomical principles that govern human motion. The student will understand the link between the structure of the human body and its function, especially as it applies to movement in exercise and sport. Semesters all 0 in [ BIOL 145 or ( BIOL 201 or concurrently)] Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Ready with Support) Course Note: None Prerequisites: BIOL145, BIOL201 --- # PFKN210 — Athletic Training Principles 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 210 - Athletic Training Principles PFKN 210 - Athletic Training Principles 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course is an overview of prevention, management, and rehabilitation as each relates to athletic injury. It also provides an examination of various techniques used for the assessment, treatments, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Other topics include legal implications for the athletic trainer, first aid principles, and taping procedures. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: BIOL 145 or equivalent Co… --- # PFKN250 — Measurements in Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 250 - Measurements in Kinesiology PFKN 250 - Measurements in Kinesiology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This is an introductory course which examines materials and methods used for assessment and analysis within Kinesiology. Emphasis will be placed on procedures and tools used within the various sub-disciplines. Measurement and evaluation methods will address motor skills, physical fitness, and psychological components associated with physical fitness. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 and Math Skills Level 10 (College… --- # PFKN260 — Growth and Motor Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 260 - Growth and Motor Behavior PFKN 260 - Growth and Motor Behavior 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This is a fundamental course which investigates the relationship between biological maturation and physical growth as it relates to motor performance and motor skills learning. The course will also cover fundamentals of motor learning, stages of skill acquisition, physical fitness, and motor abilities of children and youth. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: BIOL 145 or equivalent Course Note: None --- # PFKN270 — Personal Trainer Preparation 4 credits · 4 hours PFKN 270 - Personal Trainer Preparation PFKN 270 - Personal Trainer Preparation 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) This Personal Trainer Certification preparatory course provides students with the theoretical and practical skills required to take a national certification exam in order to enter the profession of personal training. Focal topics include basic human anatomy, exercise physiology, nutrition, exercise programming, client assessment, injury prevention, legal issues, and business management. Semesters all 0 in [ BIOL 145 or ( BIOL 201 and BIOL 202 )] Placement Scores: Reading Level… Prerequisites: BIOL145, BIOL201, BIOL202 --- # PFKN280 — Kinesiology Internship 3 credits · 3 hours PFKN 280 - Kinesiology Internship PFKN 280 - Kinesiology Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides students the opportunity to apply acquired academic knowledge and practical skills in a Kinesiology related worksite location. A minimum of 108 worksite hours are required. In addition, lecture topics will include workplace etiquette, professionalism, mentorship, diversity, time management, ethical and legal issues. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Program Approval required for worksite location and intern prerequisites and responsibilities Placement Scor… --- # PFWT112 — Intro to Weight Training 1 credits · 1 hours PFWT 112 - Intro to Weight Training PFWT 112 - Intro to Weight Training 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This basic resistance (weight) training course is designed to introduce resistance training and proper lifting techniques to students. Safety rules, proper use of equipment, and concepts of lifting will be emphasized. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # PFWT123 — Weight Training I 2 credits · 2 hours PFWT 123 - Weight Training I PFWT 123 - Weight Training I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to promote physical fitness through progressive resistance (weight) training. Instruction will include principles, methods and techniques of resistance training. Using this material, students will design their own program with emphasis on muscle strengthening, muscle endurance and weight reduction. Principles of proper body mechanics will be applied. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 101 - Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 101 - Introduction to Philosophy 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts A survey introduction to the central topics, theories, and arguments from a range of philosophical traditions. Topics may include: theory of knowledge, the nature of truth and reality, science and technology, free will, the existence of god, the nature of consciousness, personal identity, moral responsibility, and the nature of justice. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and… --- # PHIL151 — Intro to Logic & Critcal Think 4 credits · 4 hours PHIL 151 - Intro to Logic & Critcal Think PHIL 151 - Intro to Logic & Critcal Think 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Introduction to both informal and basic formal logic, including both deductive and inductive logic, validity (both formal and informal), soundness, informal fallacies, and an analysis of the pragmatic functions of language within argumentative speech and writing. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # PHIL152 — Introduction to Ethics 4 credits · 4 hours PHIL 152 - Introduction to Ethics PHIL 152 - Introduction to Ethics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Introduction to ethics, including an introduction to and evaluation of central normative ethical traditions, an introduction to basic metaethics, and a consideration of different areas of applied ethics. The course will include a consideration of cross-cultural material, when appropriate. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # PHIL211 — Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval 4 credits · 4 hours PHIL 211 - Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval PHIL 211 - Philosophy: Ancient & Medieval 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Surveys major developments in theories of knowledge, reality, ethics, and society, and their historical role in shaping cultures and human identity. Covers Chinese, Indian, Greek, Roman, Christian, Islamic, and European thought from mythic beginnings to the period of early scientific reasoning. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 1… --- # PHIL212 — Philosophy: Modern & Contempry 4 credits · 4 hours PHIL 212 - Philosophy: Modern & Contempry PHIL 212 - Philosophy: Modern & Contempry 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Surveys major developments in theories of knowledge, reality, ethics, and society, and their historical role in shaping cultures and human identity. Covers European, Asian, African, Native American, and American pragmatic thought from the scientific revolution to the present. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 Course Note:… --- # PHIL215 — Philosophy of Religion 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 215 - Philosophy of Religion PHIL 215 - Philosophy of Religion 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course presents an analysis of central themes in religion using applied philosophical methods. Students will engage religious topics to analyze philosophical concerns related to topics such as metaphysics, epistemology, critical thinking, and ethics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # PHIL265 — Ethical Issues in Medicine 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 265 - Ethical Issues in Medicine PHIL 265 - Ethical Issues in Medicine 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will present some of the ethical dilemmas which arise in relation to health care and develop a framework for ethical decision-making with which to deal with these and other related problems. It is designed for both health care professionals and others who are interested in these issues. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # PHOT111 — Digital Photography I 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 111 - Digital Photography I PHOT 111 - Digital Photography I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to photographic technology on both a theoretical and practical level. The student will learn camera types and related equipment, exposure controls, creative controls, and beginning and intermediate digital darkroom skills including correcting and enhancing digital images and preparing files for output on printing devices using image editing. This course is the introductory course in the Photographic Imaging Technology Program. Semesters all A manually-adjustable Digital SLR/o… --- # PHOT113 — Lighting Concepts and Applic 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 113 - Lighting Concepts and Applic PHOT 113 - Lighting Concepts and Applic 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduces the student to the fundamental concepts of photographic lighting for image capture in the studio and on location. Students will learn to apply their knowledge by identifying and solving common photographic lighting problems. Students will use professional continuous lighting equipment to produce images. Semesters pring 0 in PHOT 120 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: A manually-adjustable Digital SLR or mirrorless camera is required. C… Prerequisites: PHOT120 --- # PHOT120 — Still/Motion Capture & Editing 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 120 - Still/Motion Capture & Editing PHOT 120 - Still/Motion Capture & Editing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to the fundamentals of capturing, editing, and outputting video footage and still images for a variety of visual applications. Students will learn to light, capture, edit, manipulate, and export visual content in a variety of formats for print, web and soft display. Semesters all 0 in ARTS 102 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: ARTS 171 Course Note: None Prerequisites: ARTS102, ARTS171 --- # PHOT200 — Content on the Go 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 200 - Content on the Go PHOT 200 - Content on the Go 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An intermediate hands-on experience in the capturing, editing, and outputting still and moving images for a variety of visual applications using mobile devices, for example, cell phones. Students will learn to capture, edit, and export visual content on mobile devices for usage in print, web, and soft display. Semesters all 0 in ( ARTS 171 and DMAC 132 and PHOT 120 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: Each student must have their own personal Adobe Account with access… Prerequisites: ARTS171, DMAC132, PHOT120 --- # PHYS120 — The Art of Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 120 - The Art of Physics PHYS 120 - The Art of Physics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab This course reveals the wonders of the physical universe by giving students a basic understanding of motion, forces, acoustics, and optics. Designed for students in the Humanities; Art, Design & Multimedia; other non-science areas, or sonography. Extensive interactive activities and laboratory exercises supplement the course materials and instruction. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 ) or Ma… Prerequisites: MATH105, MATH106, NCMA106, NCMA110 --- # PHYS200 — Intro to Applied Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 200 - Intro to Applied Physics PHYS 200 - Intro to Applied Physics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 5 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab The basic principles of force, work, rate, resistance, energy, and power are applied to four systems: mechanical, fluid (liquids and gases), electrical, and thermal systems using unifying concepts through mathematical expressions. Activities and experiments explore physics behind real-world applications. Semesters all, Spring 0 in (MATH 109 or MATH 114 ) or Math Skills Level indicated below Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writi… Prerequisites: MATH109, MATH114 --- # PHYS221 — Introductory Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 221 - Introductory Physics I PHYS 221 - Introductory Physics I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab First semester of algebra-based physics with laboratory, designed to present the fundamental principles of physics, with applications. Topics in mechanics include one- and two-dimensional kinematics, forces, energy and work, momentum and impulse, circular motion and rotational dynamics, conservation laws, and elasticity. Experiments and hands-on activities are integrated with lecture topics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( MATH 126… Prerequisites: MATH126, MATH141, PS12, AAF270, PHYS222 --- # PHYS222 — Introductory Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 222 - Introductory Physics II PHYS 222 - Introductory Physics II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Second semester continuation of algebra- and trigonometry-based physics with laboratory, designed to present the fundamental principles of physics, with applications. Topics include simple harmonic motion, waves, sound, light, wave and geometric optics, and electricity and magnetism, including circuits. Experiments and hands-on activities are integrated with the lecture topics. Semesters all, Spring 0 in PHYS 221 or Department Approval… Prerequisites: PHYS221 --- # PHYS251 — Physics I with Calculus 5 credits · 5 hours PHYS 251 - Physics I with Calculus PHYS 251 - Physics I with Calculus 5 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab First in a two-semester sequence of calculus-based physics with laboratory for science and engineering students. Topics include forces and motion, momentum, work and energy, conservation laws of energy and momentum, rotational motion, static equilibrium, gravitation, and oscillations. May include relativity. Experiments and hands-on activities are integrated with lecture topics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in MATH 152 or concurrent… Prerequisites: MATH152, PHYS252 --- # PHYS252 — Physics II with Calculus 5 credits · 5 hours PHYS 252 - Physics II with Calculus PHYS 252 - Physics II with Calculus 5 Credit Hour(s) / 7 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Natural Sciences Lab Second in a two-semester sequence of calculus-based physics with laboratory for science and engineering students. Topics include electric and magnetic forces and fields, electromagnetic energy, currents and circuits, electromagnetic oscillations and waves, mechanical waves and sound, light waves, physical and geometrical optics. Experiments and hands-on activities are integrated with lecture topics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in… Prerequisites: PHYS251, MATH152 --- # PHYS260 — Statics for Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 260 - Statics for Engineers PHYS 260 - Statics for Engineers 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course will place emphasis on the understanding of principles through the solution of problems in analysis of vectors, torques, trusses, resultants, machines, force systems, centroids and center gravity, equilibrium and friction. Semesters all, Spring 0 in PHYS 251 Course Note: None Prerequisites: PHYS251 --- # POLS120 — American Political System 4 credits · 4 hours POLS 120 - American Political System POLS 120 - American Political System 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences An analysis of the American political system, emphasizing the federal system and government at the national level. This course studies national governmental institutions’ activities, functions and methods of organizing resources and making policy. Emphasis is on political participation by an informed public. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # POLS121 — State and Local Government 4 credits · 4 hours POLS 121 - State and Local Government POLS 121 - State and Local Government 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences An overview of state and local government in the United States with an emphasis on the Michigan government. Study is focused on state and local governmental institutions’ activities, functions, resource management and policymaking. Consideration is given to relationships between federal, state and local governments, the issues they confront, and public participation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores… --- # POLS201 — Intro to Political Science 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 201 - Intro to Political Science POLS 201 - Intro to Political Science 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course is an introduction to the study of politics and the academic fields of Political Science. It examines the fundamental nature of politics, the exercise of power and their implications. Students will explore the need for governance, role of power, place of individuals in society and political institutions. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # POLS205 — Political Science Internship 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 205 - Political Science Internship POLS 205 - Political Science Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course offers the student a chance to experience how the political process works. Participation will provide students exposure to government and non-profit careers, as well as an opportunity to reflect on the political process. The course covers potential careers at all levels of government, from city and township through the federal level, and at civil society organizations. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # POLS240 — Introduction to Public Policy 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 240 - Introduction to Public Policy POLS 240 - Introduction to Public Policy 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course will provide an analysis of political and organizational processes which influence the formulation and implementation of public policy. Special attention will be given to the formulation, implementation, and evaluation of various selected public policies. Further, the course is intended to develop some skills for the evaluation and design of policies. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Le… --- # POLS250 — Campaigns & Elections 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 250 - Campaigns & Elections POLS 250 - Campaigns & Elections 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Emphasizes origins, structure, and functions of US and Michigan political parties. Examines the election process and factors influencing election results. Emphasis is placed on the importance of organizing effective political action and citizen participation, and the role of interest groups in American and Michigan politics. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # POLS260 — Comparative Political Systems 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 260 - Comparative Political Systems POLS 260 - Comparative Political Systems 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences An introduction to the institutions, processes, and policies of political systems throughout the world. The course will compare political cultures and behavior in the United States, the industrial nations of Europe and Asia, and the developing nations, with special emphasis on the themes of democracy, participation, and political change. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Co… --- # POLS270 — International Relations 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 270 - International Relations POLS 270 - International Relations 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A course in contemporary international relations, with emphasis on the effect political cultures in different countries have on the international system. Concepts, theories, and rudimentary methods of comparison and analysis are surveyed. The relationship between international politics and U.S. foreign and domestic policy is explored. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # PSYC175 — Psyc of Death: Prep for Living 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 175 - Psyc of Death: Prep for Living PSYC 175 - Psyc of Death: Prep for Living 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Examines psychological theories, concepts, and research that pertain to the study of death and personal death awareness. Topics include cross-cultural and historical perspectives, health care systems, medical ethics, grief/loss issues, funerals and body disposition, legal and social issues, death in modern society, suicide and beliefs about life after death. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # PSYC180 — Intro to Positive Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 180 - Intro to Positive Psychology PSYC 180 - Intro to Positive Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A general overview of positive psychology and its place within psychology as a whole. Major topics are well-being, strengths and virtues, positive emotional and cognitive states, positive institutions, and the need for positivity with stigmatized groups. Attention will be paid to research underlying the formal study of these topics. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # PSYC200 — Introduction to Psychology 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 200 - Introduction to Psychology PSYC 200 - Introduction to Psychology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences The basic orientation to the field of psychology, designed as a general survey of concepts, research methods, and applications in several major branches of the field. Topics include a variety of integrative themes within the field of psychology. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Some face-to-face sections of PSYC 200 allow concurrent enrollment with ENGL 098 and NCAS 104 . See an academic advisor for sections that allow concurrent enrollme… --- # PSYC202 — Psychology of Personality 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 202 - Psychology of Personality PSYC 202 - Psychology of Personality 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A survey of the leading theories of personality and personality development. Topics include Freudian/psychodynamic, trait, behavioral, humanistic, and Yoga/Buddhist theories, assessment of personality, and major personality theorists. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PSYC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or Minimum 2.0 in ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ). Course Note: None Prerequisites: PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC203 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 203 - Social Psychology PSYC 203 - Social Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A theoretical and empirical approach to understanding individual social and group behavior. Examines the person and the social environment with a focus on attitudes, attributions, interpersonal and intrapersonal behavior, and group processes. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( PSYC 200 or SOCL 120 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or Minimum 2.0 in ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ). Course Note: None Prerequisites: PSYC200, SOCL120, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC205 — Human Growth and Development 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 205 - Human Growth and Development PSYC 205 - Human Growth and Development 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A study of the human life cycle from conception to death. Designed to investigate, describe, and explain changes in the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive areas that are a result of the continuous interaction of maturation and experience. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PSYC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or Minimum 2.0 in ( ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 ). Course Note: None Prerequisites: PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC209 — Cognitive Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 209 - Cognitive Psychology PSYC 209 - Cognitive Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Cognitive psychology is the study of the human mind; its domain includes questions concerning how people perceive the world, remember information, use knowledge, understand language, learn, reason, and solve problems. Semesters all 0 in PSYC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or Minimum 2.0 in ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 . Course Note: None Prerequisites: PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC210 — Brain and Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 210 - Brain and Behavior PSYC 210 - Brain and Behavior 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Brain and Behavior integrates psychology and biology, emphasizing how the nervous system controls behavior. The course provides an examination of the structure and function of the nervous system and the neurobiological bases of mental illness, drug abuse, movement, sleep, memory, feeding and drinking, sensory processing, and neurological disorders. Semesters pring 0 in ( PSYC 200 or BIOL 121 or BIOL 127 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or (Minimum 2.0 in ENGL 121 or… Prerequisites: PSYC200, BIOL121, BIOL127, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC221 — Child Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 221 - Child Psychology PSYC 221 - Child Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Explores theories and principles of child cognitive and physical development from conception to puberty. The course covers psychological, sociological, and biological aspects of maturation and development. Topics include issues such as moral development, social development, language development, and cultural and cross cultural influences on the developing child. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PSYC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Wr… Prerequisites: PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC222 — Adolescent Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 222 - Adolescent Psychology PSYC 222 - Adolescent Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences Examines theoretical and empirical literature related to adolescence, emphasizing biological, psychological, and sociological aspects of maturation and development from puberty to young adulthood. Topics include the adolescent’s search for identity; influences of culture, family, school and peer group; and problems and pathologies in adolescence. Semesters pring 0 in PSYC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or… Prerequisites: PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # PSYC240 — Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 240 - Psychology of Human Sexuality PSYC 240 - Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An exploration of psychological aspects of human sexuality, including research methods, response, identity, development, attraction and intimacy, communication, orientation, attitudes, diseases, and disorders. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Course Note: None --- # PSYC250 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 250 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 250 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A survey of the nature, development, diagnosis, and treatment of psychopathology viewed from a general-systems perspective (psychological, sociological, and biological). Major theories of causes, scientific research, and diagnostic and therapeutic techniques are studied with respect to various psychological disorders. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in PSYC 200 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6 or Minimum 2.0 in ( ENGL… Prerequisites: PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # RELG150 — Intro to World Religions 4 credits · 4 hours RELG 150 - Intro to World Religions RELG 150 - Intro to World Religions 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will provide students with a global perspective on the human religious experience through an introductory examination of the beliefs and practices of the world’s largest religions: Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Course Note: None --- # RELG210 — Comparative Religions 3 credits · 3 hours RELG 210 - Comparative Religions RELG 210 - Comparative Religions 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will introduce students to various topics and themes across major religions in order to analyze the nature of reality and determinations of truth, while cultivating a global perspective on the nature of religious belief, religious practice, and the religious experience of The Sacred. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Reading Level 4 and Writing Leve… --- # RELG211 — Asian Religions and Traditions 4 credits · 4 hours RELG 211 - Asian Religions and Traditions RELG 211 - Asian Religions and Traditions 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course offers an exploration of the historical development and contemporary practice of religions and philosophies of East and South Asia, including but not limited to: Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, Confucianism, and Taoism. The course also considers the influences of these religions on contemporary culture in North America and globally. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 a… --- # RELG230 — Introduction to Christianity 3 credits · 3 hours RELG 230 - Introduction to Christianity RELG 230 - Introduction to Christianity 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts In this course, students will analyze the historical and cultural contexts of Jesus’ teachings and the New Testament. The student will interpret scriptures and acknowledge the contributions of historical figures that shaped Christianity’s beliefs and practices. Three expressions of Christianity will be studied: Catholicism, Orthodox, and Protestantism. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores:… --- # RELG232 — Introduction to Islam 3 credits · 3 hours RELG 232 - Introduction to Islam RELG 232 - Introduction to Islam 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts This course will introduce students to the historical and cultural contexts for understanding the teachings of The Prophet Muhammad, the beliefs and practices derived from the Qur’an and Sunnah (Hadith), and early caliphates or dynasties. The student will be introduced to three expressions of Islam: Sunni, Shi’a, and Sufism. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 or (Re… --- # SCIN287 — Science Technology Internship 4 credits · 4 hours SCIN 287 - Science Technology Internship SCIN 287 - Science Technology Internship 2 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 2 to 4 Billing Hour(s) This course provides on-the-job training for an applied degree in science technology. Placement is made at an approved training site to earn credits for satisfactory work performance. This internship may be a paid or unpaid work experience. Students will apply knowledge and skills learned in academic courses to real world situations. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Course Note: None --- # SCIS297 — Independent Study in Science 4 credits · 4 hours SCIS 297 - Independent Study in Science SCIS 297 - Independent Study in Science 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) An opportunity for self-directed learners to explore topics related to, but not taught in the curriculum. Students spend at least two hours per week for each credit. A detailed proposal must be submitted by the student for approval by the Department and supervising instructor prior to registration. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval Course Note: None --- # SIGN160 — Intro to the Deaf Community 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 160 - Intro to the Deaf Community SIGN 160 - Intro to the Deaf Community 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Communication This course is designed to introduce the student to the various aspects of life in the dDeaf community including cultural identity, education, language, the medical perspective, civil rights, disability law, advocacy, audiology, and oppression. Students will be taught up to 300 American Sign Language vocabulary words and phrases, Fingerspelling, and numbers. A grade of 2.0 fulfills the General Education-Applied Degrees English Com… --- # SIGN161 — American Sign Language I 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 161 - American Sign Language I SIGN 161 - American Sign Language I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to the basic skills in developing production and comprehension skills in American Sign Language (ASL). Students will learn ASL vocabulary, structure, and grammar. Course content also includes the manual alphabet and numbers. Students will develop basic conversational abilities and culturally appropriate behaviors, and learn about the culture and history of dDeaf communities. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in SIGN 160 or concurrently Placement Scores: Rea… Prerequisites: SIGN160 --- # SIGN162 — American Sign Language II 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 162 - American Sign Language II SIGN 162 - American Sign Language II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to continue student development, production, and comprehension skills in American Sign Language (ASL). Students will learn additional ASL vocabulary, structure, and grammar. Students will develop basic conversational abilities, culturally appropriate behaviors, and learn about the culture and history of dDeaf communities. Semesters all, Spring 0 in SIGN 161 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN161 --- # SIGN163 — American Sign Language III 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 163 - American Sign Language III SIGN 163 - American Sign Language III 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is an introduction to intermediate skills in developing production and comprehension skills in American Sign Language (ASL). Students will learn ASL vocabulary, structure, and grammar. Course content also includes the manual alphabet and numbers. Students will develop and refine their conversational abilities, culturally appropriate behaviors, and learn about the culture and history of dDeaf communities. Semesters pring, Summer 0 in SIGN 162 Placement Scores: Reading Le… Prerequisites: SIGN162 --- # SIGN164 — American Sign Language IV 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 164 - American Sign Language IV SIGN 164 - American Sign Language IV 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to continue development of American Sign Language (ASL) skills. Students will learn ASL vocabulary, structure, and grammar. Students will develop and refine intermediate conversational abilities, culturally appropriate behaviors, and learn about the culture and history of dDeaf communities. Semesters all 0 in SIGN 163 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN163 --- # SIGN166 — Fingerspelling 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 166 - Fingerspelling SIGN 166 - Fingerspelling 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides the student with concentrated instruction and practice in both expressive and receptive fingerspelling and numbering skills. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Semesters all, Spring 0 in SIGN 161 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4. Recommended: SIGN 162 or concurrently Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN161, SIGN162 --- # SIGN167 — Beginning Sign to Voice 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 167 - Beginning Sign to Voice SIGN 167 - Beginning Sign to Voice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Designed to increase the student’s receptive skills in conversational sign language focusing on comprehension of the various manual communication systems utilized by dDeaf persons. Sign-to-voice techniques and practice will be introduced through use of prepared videotapes. Intended for students who plan to become sign language interpreters. Semesters pring, Summer 0 in SIGN 163 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN163 --- # SIGN170 — Expressive/Receptive ASL 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 170 - Expressive/Receptive ASL SIGN 170 - Expressive/Receptive ASL 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course focuses on grammatical elements of American Sign Language (ASL) using expressive skills. Conversational behaviors will be discussed. Student’s receptive and voicing skills will focus on ASL vocabulary recognition, English sentence structure, and vocal tone and volume. Semesters ummer 0 in SIGN 163 or concurrently Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4. Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN163 --- # SIGN200 — Sign Practicum Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours SIGN 200 - Sign Practicum Seminar SIGN 200 - Sign Practicum Seminar 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Prepares students to develop working relationships within the field of interpreting. This course will focus on ethics, professional behavior, and networking. This course will prepare students for directed observation and application of practical interpreting skills required in the consecutive semesters. Student must complete ninety practicum hours during the semester. Restrictions: Student must successfully pass ITP screening in order to take SIGN 200. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Depart… --- # SIGN240 — Intro to Transliterating 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 240 - Intro to Transliterating SIGN 240 - Intro to Transliterating 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) American Sign Language vocabulary will continue to be developed while learning about the interpreting and transliterating process. Students will analyze text and demonstrate the ability to facilitate communication in both ASL sentence structure or English word order. The class involves expressive and receptive skill development. Course is designed for students intending to be sign language interpreters. Student must complete ninety practicum hours during the semester. Restriction: Stud… --- # SIGN250 — Deaf Culture and History 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 250 - Deaf Culture and History SIGN 250 - Deaf Culture and History 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course looks closely at the unique experiences of those in the Deaf Community by examining the history of the Deaf Community in America and the sociology of Deaf, Deaf-Blind, and Hard of Hearing people. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Semesters all 0 in SIGN 163 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN163 --- # SIGN260 — Linguistic Principles of ASL 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 260 - Linguistic Principles of ASL SIGN 260 - Linguistic Principles of ASL 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An overview of the linguistic principles of American Sign Language (ASL) including its basic phonology, morphology, syntax, variation, results of language contact with English and other signed languages, pragmatics, bilingualism and language as art. Topics relating to interpreting, the Deaf Community, and Deaf Culture will be emphasized. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Semesters pring 0 in SIGN 163 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writ… Prerequisites: SIGN163 --- # SIGN263 — Intermediate Sign to Voice 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 263 - Intermediate Sign to Voice SIGN 263 - Intermediate Sign to Voice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course develops and refines necessary basic skills and fluency in receptive sign language and for voicing all levels of communication of deaf individuals. Techniques taught include interpreter task analysis, listening, attending, internal message formulation, vocabulary search, and monitoring output. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Student must complete ninety practicum hours during the semester. Semesters pring 5 in ( SIGN 200 and SIGN 24… Prerequisites: SIGN200, SIGN240 --- # SIGN266 — Post-Secondary Interpreting 2 credits · 2 hours SIGN 266 - Post-Secondary Interpreting SIGN 266 - Post-Secondary Interpreting 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters, this course provides simulated testing settings using live or pre-recorded movies of hearing and deaf instructors giving classroom-appropriate lectures. Students will develop teaming skills, feedback skills, and interpreting skills. Students will practice interpreting approaches and skills for a variety of academic topics. Students will analyze lectures at message level and begin to apply principles of discours… Prerequisites: SIGN263, SIGN267 --- # SIGN267 — Sign Practicum I 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 267 - Sign Practicum I SIGN 267 - Sign Practicum I 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Combines student transliterated lectures and supervised placement in various interpreting settings to allow directed observation and application of practical interpreting skills. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Student must complete ninety practicum hours during the semester. Semesters pring 5 in ( SIGN 200 and SIGN 240 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: Student must have completed ninety practicum hours prior to taking SIGN 267 Prerequisites: SIGN200, SIGN240 --- # SIGN268 — Sign Practicum II 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 268 - Sign Practicum II SIGN 268 - Sign Practicum II 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) For students intending to become sign language interpreters, combines student-interpreted lectures and supervised placement in various settings to allow directed observation and application of practical interpreting skills. Student must complete sixty practicum hours during the semester for a minimum of 240 hours, while also satisfying the individual category requirements. Semesters ummer 5 in ( SIGN 263 and SIGN 267 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: Student must h… Prerequisites: SIGN263, SIGN267 --- # SIGN270 — Advanced Interpreting 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 270 - Advanced Interpreting SIGN 270 - Advanced Interpreting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course continues the development of skills necessary for interpreter evaluation/qualification. Students will be provided with simulated testing situations using interactive videotapes of hearing/deaf individuals requiring students to interpret/transliterate. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Student must complete eighty practicum hours and satisfy the individual category requirements during the semester.Restriction: Student must have completed the sop… Prerequisites: SIGN266, SIGN268 --- # SIGN271 — Advanced Sign to Voice 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 271 - Advanced Sign to Voice SIGN 271 - Advanced Sign to Voice 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides advanced skill development and fluency in voicing for a variety of dDeaf individuals in diverse settings. Techniques taught are voice projection, breathing and relaxation, analysis of sign information, anticipation and prediction, closure, modality switching, correction, decalage, and pacing. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Student must complete eighty practicum hours and satisfy the individual category requirements during the seme… Prerequisites: SIGN270 --- # SIGN293 — Principles of Interpreting 3 credits · 3 hours SIGN 293 - Principles of Interpreting SIGN 293 - Principles of Interpreting 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Surveys professional interpreting through lecture, role-playing, and classroom discussion. Reinforces the ethics of interpreting while analyzing the specific roles and responsibilities of a professional interpreter. Examines necessary skills of the interpreter in various settings, such as educational, mental health, vocational rehabilitation, legal, religious, phone, television, medical, DeafBlind, and minimal language skills. Student must complete eighty practicum hours during the… Prerequisites: SIGN266, SIGN268 --- # SIGN296 — Specialized Interpreting 2 credits · 2 hours SIGN 296 - Specialized Interpreting SIGN 296 - Specialized Interpreting 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course allows students to learn best practices for interpreting in a variety of settings. These settings may include community, religion, video relay, education, medical, and legal. Designed for students intending to become sign language interpreters. Semesters pring 5 in ( SIGN 270 and SIGN 293 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 4 Course Note: None Prerequisites: SIGN270, SIGN293 --- # SOCL120 — Introduction to Sociology 4 credits · 4 hours SOCL 120 - Introduction to Sociology SOCL 120 - Introduction to Sociology 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A survey of major theoretical perspectives, concepts, and methods of sociology. Emphasis is placed on societal transformation, social organization, culture, cultural diversity, socialization, social stratification, social institutions, and social change within a national and global context. Semesters all, Spring, Summer See an academic advisor for sections that allow concurrent enrollment with ENGL 098 and NCAS 103 . The textbook for th… --- # SOCL254 — Marriage and Family 3 credits · 3 hours SOCL 254 - Marriage and Family SOCL 254 - Marriage and Family 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences A survey of theoretical perspectives on the institutions of marriage and family. Topics include the historical context of family, gender roles, sexual behavior, values, psychological needs, divorce, parenting, family problems, and social policy. Variations in family types and lifestyles among diverse groups within the U. S. and elsewhere are examined. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in ( SOCL 120 or PSYC 200 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Reco… Prerequisites: SOCL120, PSYC200, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # SOCL255 — Contemporary Social Problems 3 credits · 3 hours SOCL 255 - Contemporary Social Problems SOCL 255 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences This course is a theoretical and empirical survey of the nature and causes of social problems such as poverty, crime, racial and gender inequality, demographic and environmental changes, health care, education and family stability. Examples from other societies will be used for comparative analysis and establishing global links. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in SOCL 120 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Leve… Prerequisites: SOCL120, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # SOCL260 — Race and Ethnicity 3 credits · 3 hours SOCL 260 - Race and Ethnicity SOCL 260 - Race and Ethnicity 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Social Sciences Sociological study of race and ethnicity in the U.S. and globally. Emphasis is placed on theories of race, racial and ethnic group formation, ethnic stratification, identity formation, immigration and struggles for equality. Racial and ethnic group experiences in Western and non-Western societies are traced historically and viewed comparatively. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in SOCL 120 Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommended: Writing Level 6… Prerequisites: SOCL120, ENGL121, ENGL131 --- # SOWK101 — Introduction to Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours SOWK 101 - Introduction to Social Work SOWK 101 - Introduction to Social Work 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: Applied Social Sciences This course introduces the principles of professional social work practice. Emphasis is on the history of social work, social welfare policy, empowerment, and human diversity. There is an overview of social work ethical practice, roles, and careers with relevance to the diverse social and client needs. This course complies with the Social Work Competencies, Council on Standards for Social Work Education. Semesters all, Spring, S… --- # SPAN106 — Spanish for Health Care 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 106 - Spanish for Health Care SPAN 106 - Spanish for Health Care 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course is designed to develop spoken and written communication skills in health care Spanish. Emphasizes question-answer patterns, high-frequency expressions and key vocabulary in health care. Students will perform reading and writing exercises, practice vocabulary and dialogues essential to specific health care-related situations, and study cultural topics relevant to Spanish in health care settings. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Recommende… --- # SPAN121 — Elementary Spanish I 4 credits · 4 hours SPAN 121 - Elementary Spanish I SPAN 121 - Elementary Spanish I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts First course of a two-semester sequence in elementary Spanish. Designed for persons with no knowledge of Spanish who wish to develop basic language skills. Elementary practice in listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Provides useful information about the Spanish-speaking world. Class is taught largely in Spanish. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (Reading Level 4 a… --- # SPAN122 — Elementary Spanish II 4 credits · 4 hours SPAN 122 - Elementary Spanish II SPAN 122 - Elementary Spanish II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Second course of a two-semester sequence in elementary Spanish. Introduces more complex structures while developing a foundation in the essentials of the language. Emphasizes practice in listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Provides useful information about the Spanish-speaking world. Class is taught largely in Spanish. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in SPAN 121 or equivalent Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (R… Prerequisites: SPAN121, ENGL099 --- # SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I 4 credits · 4 hours SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish I 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts First course of a two-semester sequence in intermediate Spanish. Begins with review of grammar, and continues with intensive vocabulary building, listening comprehension, and writing compositions. Encourages conversation by introducing discussions about the cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Class is taught entirely in Spanish. Semesters all, Spring 0 in SPAN 122 or equivalent Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (Reading Level… Prerequisites: SPAN122, ENGL099 --- # SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II 4 credits · 4 hours SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish II SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish II 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Second course of a two-semester sequence in intermediate Spanish. Continues a review of grammar, intensifies vocabulary building, strengthens listening comprehension and composition writing, and improves oral fluency through intense discussions on the cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Class is taught entirely in Spanish. Semesters pring 0 in SPAN 201 or equivalent Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or (Reading Level 4 and ENGL… Prerequisites: SPAN201, ENGL099 --- # STAT170 — Introduction to Statistics 4 credits · 4 hours STAT 170 - Introduction to Statistics STAT 170 - Introduction to Statistics 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is an introductory course in statistics, with a focus on data analysis. Topics include methods for collecting data, graphical and numerical descriptive statistics, correlation, linear regression, basic concepts of probability, confidence intervals and hypothesis tests for means and proportions, and chi-square tests. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in (MATH 105 or MATH 106 or MATH 107) or P in (NCMA 106 or NCMA 110 ) or ( MATH 097 con… Prerequisites: MATH105, MATH106, MATH107, NCMA106, NCMA110, MATH097, ENGL099, QRAS260, AAF220, PS12, TI83, STAT215 --- # STAT215 — Intro to Probability and Stats 4 credits · 4 hours STAT 215 - Intro to Probability and Stats STAT 215 - Intro to Probability and Stats 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Mathematics This is an introductory course in probability and statistics. Topics include descriptive statistics, probability, random variables, normal distribution, t distribution, chi-square distribution, F distribution, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, correlation, and linear regression. In addition, students will solve applied problems by completing required computer assignments. Semesters all, Spring, Summer 0 in MATH 120 or abov… Prerequisites: MATH120, CLM80, AAF260, PS12, TI-83, STAT170 --- # STPR145 — Foundations Sterile Processing 5 credits · 5 hours STPR 145 - Foundations Sterile Processing STPR 145 - Foundations Sterile Processing 5 Credit Hour(s) / 6.5 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces students to basic skills needed in the Sterile Processing Department of health care facilities, including processing patient care equipment, supplies, and instruments for use in all departments. Students will also learn the principles and practices of decontamination, cleaning, disinfection, sterilization, and distribution of medical/surgical supplies. Semesters pring Required: Minimum age of 18 required to enroll in this course. Completion of Blood… --- # STPR148 — Sterile Processing Externship 2 credits · 2 hours STPR 148 - Sterile Processing Externship STPR 148 - Sterile Processing Externship 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares individuals to function competently in the Sterile Processing Department in hospitals. It builds on the principles and practices taught in STPR 145 and includes on-the-job training and hands-on practice in a hospital. Successful completion of the course qualifies a student to take the national certification examination for Sterile Processing and Distribution through the Certification Board for Sterile Processing and Distribution (CBSPD). Semesters pring 5… Prerequisites: STPR145, CHSE120, CHSE145 --- # SURG100 — Fundamentals of Surgical Tech 3 credits · 3 hours SURG 100 - Fundamentals of Surgical Tech SURG 100 - Fundamentals of Surgical Tech 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to role and function of the surgical technologist as a member of the surgical team. Lectures present all skills, procedures, and protocol necessary to participate in the operating room. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Surgical Technology Program is required Corequisite(s): SURG 101 and SURG 108 and SURG 109 and SURG 121 and SURG 122 Course Note: None --- # SURG101 — The Surgical Patient 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 101 - The Surgical Patient SURG 101 - The Surgical Patient 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Lectures will present the protocol and procedures directly affecting the care and safety of the patient. This includes the ethical, legal, and moral responsibilities of the technologist, the concepts of patient care, and preoperative routines, along with elements of proper documentation and risk management. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Surgical Technology Program Corequisite(s): SURG 100 and SURG 108 and SURG 109 and SURG 121 and SURG 122 Course Note: None --- # SURG103 — Surgical Asepsis 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 103 - Surgical Asepsis SURG 103 - Surgical Asepsis 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course defines and describes pathogenic microorganisms and the causes and prevention of infection in the hospital. The student will be introduced to sterilization, disinfection, and other methods of controlling microbial growth. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # SURG108 — Surgical Pharmacology 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 108 - Surgical Pharmacology SURG 108 - Surgical Pharmacology 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to basic types of anesthesia, anesthesia agents, indications and contraindications of medications, and the calculations of maximum dosages of various drugs. The student will become familiar with a wide array of pharmacological agents specifically related to the peri-operative care being provided for the surgical patient. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Surgical Technology Program is required Corequisite(s): SURG 100 and SURG 101 and SURG 109 and… --- # SURG109 — Basic Surgical Procedures 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 109 - Basic Surgical Procedures SURG 109 - Basic Surgical Procedures 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to basic types of surgical procedures, with a primary focus on the sequential steps. Surgical anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology will be addressed relative to basic surgical intervention. Students will learn anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, and diagnostic indication for the surgical procedure, and explore how to prepare and plan for the intraoperative phase of the surgical procedure. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Surgical Technology Program is… --- # SURG110 — Advanced Surgical Procedures 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 110 - Advanced Surgical Procedures SURG 110 - Advanced Surgical Procedures 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course introduces the student to intermediate and advanced surgical procedures with a primary focus on the sequential steps involved in these procedures, higher difficulty cases, and specialized instrumentation. Surgical anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology will be addressed. The biomedical sciences will also be addressed: robotics, physics, computers, and electricity. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of 1st semester of the Surgical Technology Pro… --- # SURG111 — Surgical Specialty/Prof Prep 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 111 - Surgical Specialty/Prof Prep SURG 111 - Surgical Specialty/Prof Prep 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) An introduction to basic types of surgical procedures, with a primary focus on the sequential steps. Surgical anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology will be addressed relative to basic surgical intervention. Students will learn anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, and diagnostic indication for the surgical procedures, and explore how to prepare and plan for the intraoperative phase of the surgical procedure. Preparation for the Certified Surgical Technologist (CST) national… --- # SURG121 — Applied Surgical Techniques I 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 121 - Applied Surgical Techniques I SURG 121 - Applied Surgical Techniques I 2 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course covers the application of theory in the use of surgical supplies and equipment which will prepare students to scrub in for actual surgical procedures. A specified number of competencies will need to be successfully completed to advance to SURG 122 . Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Admission to Surgical Technology Program is required Corequisite(s): SURG 100 and SURG 101 and SURG 108 and SURG 109 Course Note: $285 of the course fee is non-refundable --- # SURG122 — Applied Surgical Techniques II 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 122 - Applied Surgical Techniques II SURG 122 - Applied Surgical Techniques II 2 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) This course prepares students for the actual operating room experience through application of theory and clinical skills in mock surgical procedures. Basic surgical procedures will be presented, with some hands-on experience utilizing surgical simulators, along with additional competencies pertaining to circulating duties, disinfection, and sterilization Semesters all Prerequisite(s): Pass grade in SURG 121 or concurrently Corequisite(s): SURG 100 and SURG 101 and SURG 108… Prerequisites: SURG121 --- # TECH100 — Safety-OSHA10 2 credits · 2 hours TECH 100 - Safety-OSHA10 TECH 100 - Safety-OSHA10 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers safety on construction/general industry worksites. Included are local, state, and federal safety regulations. The course will focus on the prevention of accidents but will also teach the correct response if an accident should occur. OSHA-10 Construction Certification and First Aid/CPR/AED certificates will be issued upon successful completion. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 2 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None --- # TECH102 — General Industry Safety 2 credits · 2 hours TECH 102 - General Industry Safety TECH 102 - General Industry Safety 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course covers safety in the industrial workplace. Included are local, state and federal safety regulations. The focus will be on the prevention of accidents but will teach the correct response if an accident should occur. OSHA-30 General Industry Certification will be issued upon successful completion. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: None --- # THEA110 — Introduction to Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 110 - Introduction to Theatre THEA 110 - Introduction to Theatre 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Introduction to Theatre includes definition and analysis of theatrical art, incorporating script analysis, theatre history, the relationship between theatre and the culture from which it comes, and the roles of theatre practitioners. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 or ENGL 099 concurrently Course Note: None --- # THEA114 — Intro to Technical Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 114 - Intro to Technical Theatre THEA 114 - Intro to Technical Theatre 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to technical theatre for performing arts. Students will be introduced to the basic elements of scenic, lighting, costume, media, and properties design, and the execution of these design elements in a theatrical production. Students will be instructed on tool usage and on costume and scene shop safety, and will gain a practical understanding of the backstage elements in a theatrical performance. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA115A — Tech Thea II-Set/Light Design 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 115A - Tech Thea II-Set/Light Design THEA 115A - Tech Thea II-Set/Light Design 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Intensive learning and application experience in set/lighting design. Assist at the beginning levels in set/lighting design while working on the season and studio productions for Performing Arts. Semesters pring 0 in THEA 114 Recommended: THEA 110 Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA114, THEA110 --- # THEA115B — Tech Thea II-Prop Design/Const 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 115B - Tech Thea II-Prop Design/Const THEA 115B - Tech Thea II-Prop Design/Const 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Intensive learning and application experience in property design and construction. Assist at the beginning levels of property design and construction while working on the season and studio productions for Performing Arts. Semesters pring 0 in THEA 114 Recommended: THEA 110 Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA114, THEA110 --- # THEA115C — Tech Thea II-Costume Des/Const 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 115C - Tech Thea II-Costume Des/Const THEA 115C - Tech Thea II-Costume Des/Const 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Intensive learning and application experience in costume design and construction. Assist at the beginning levels of costume design and construction while working on the season and studio productions for Performing Arts. Semesters pring 0 in THEA 114 Recommended: THEA 110 Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA114, THEA110 --- # THEA115D — Tech Thea II-Produc/Stage Mgmt 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 115D - Tech Thea II-Produc/Stage Mgmt THEA 115D - Tech Thea II-Produc/Stage Mgmt 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Intensive learning and application experience in production and stage management. Assist at the beginning levels of production and stage management while working on the season and studio productions for Performing Arts. Semesters pring 0 in THEA 114 Recommended: THEA 110 Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA114, THEA110 --- # THEA120 — Introduction to Acting 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 120 - Introduction to Acting THEA 120 - Introduction to Acting 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Explores various acting techniques and introduces the beginning student to the skills necessary to maintain a sustained dramatic performance. Theatre games and improvisation exercises to overcome stage fright and to develop concentration and listening skills are heavily emphasized. Students present final short scene. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA131 — Studio Theatre Performance I 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 131 - Studio Theatre Performance I THEA 131 - Studio Theatre Performance I 1 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) Course includes rehearsal, performance, and evaluation of a contemporary script. Focus is on an understanding and implementation of skills acquired in THEA 141 and the relationships experienced between actor and director. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Corequisite(s): THEA 141 Course Note: None --- # THEA141 — Acting I - Contemporary 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours THEA 141 - Acting I - Contemporary THEA 141 - Acting I - Contemporary 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Fundamentals of acting, including improvisational techniques; the physical, vocal, and internal development of character; analysis and scoring by beats of a contemporary script. Semesters pring 0 in THEA 120 or concurrently Corequisite(s): THEA 131 Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA120 --- # THEA143 — Stage Voice for the Actor 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 143 - Stage Voice for the Actor THEA 143 - Stage Voice for the Actor 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Course will cover exercises in vocal production: posture, support, relaxation, resonance, projection, and enunciation. Focus will be on exercises to develop vocal flexibility from Rodenburg, Linklater, and/or Berry techniques. Students will experience vocal techniques which lead to greater emotional awareness and responsiveness. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA150 — Acting for the Camera 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 150 - Acting for the Camera THEA 150 - Acting for the Camera 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Acting techniques and methods relevant to camera work will be explored. Student work is videotaped and critiqued. Acting for the Camera applies and builds on fundamentals established in Introduction to Acting. Semesters pring 0 in THEA 120 or concurrently or Department Approval Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA120 --- # THEA160 — Stage Combat 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 160 - Stage Combat THEA 160 - Stage Combat 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students learn to use a variety of weapons and hand to hand combat styles on stage. Students learn the style of combat used in theatre/film industry. Students explore fight scenes, basics of mechanics of choreographing fight scenes, and are instructed on basic safety procedures for choreographing/executing fight sequences. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Recommended: THEA 120 Course Note: None --- # THEA171 — Play Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 171 - Play Analysis THEA 171 - Play Analysis 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) An analysis of modern contemporary classics of the theatre. The student will read and analyze a minimum of four modern or contemporary scripts. The student will develop a comprehensive production concept for one of these scripts. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA173 — Movement for the Actor 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 173 - Movement for the Actor THEA 173 - Movement for the Actor 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn methods of physical transformation which can be applied to acting and character development. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA181 — Improvisation 2.5 credits · 2.5 hours THEA 181 - Improvisation THEA 181 - Improvisation 2.5 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) By using the improvisational techniques of mask work and developmental exercises, this course will train the student in long-term, in-depth character development. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA210 — Theatre History 4 credits · 4 hours THEA 210 - Theatre History THEA 210 - Theatre History 4 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) General Education Category: MTA Humanities and Fine Arts Examines the history of Western Theatre, including the literature, performance conventions, the physical theatre, and major figures from the Greek to Modern eras. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 and Writing Level 6 Recommended: THEA 110 Course Note: None --- # THEA220 — Play Directing 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 220 - Play Directing THEA 220 - Play Directing 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to the fundamentals of directing a play, including play analysis, stage composition and working with actors. Practical experience through scene work and class exercises will be emphasized. Students will demonstrate their mastery of the principles taught by directing and presenting a short one-act play for an audience. Semesters all 0 in THEA 110 or Department Approval Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA110 --- # THEA225 — Building a Character 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 225 - Building a Character THEA 225 - Building a Character 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course will focus on giving theatre majors an “acting toolbox” for creating fully realized characters on stage. Class will focus on the Chekhov Technique, which emphasizes the psycho-physical development of character, as well as the language- based techniques of John Barton. Master Classes by professional actors from the Stratford Shakespeare Festival may be included. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA233 — Studio Theatre Performance III 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 233 - Studio Theatre Performance III THEA 233 - Studio Theatre Performance III 2 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will rehearse and perform a Shakespeare play. Semesters ummer 0 in ( THEA 143 and THEA 225 and THEA 240 ) or department approval Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA143, THEA225, THEA240 --- # THEA240 — Acting-Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 240 - Acting-Shakespeare THEA 240 - Acting-Shakespeare 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4 Billing Hour(s) Students will explore the unique demands of acting and speaking Shakespeare and the qualities of his verse, including alliteration, assonance, rhymes, antithesis, puns, onomatopoeia, imagery, and iambic rhythms. Status, social, and historical context will be addressed. Semesters pring 0 in ( THEA 131 and THEA 141 and THEA 143 ) or department approval Placement Scores: Reading Level 5 Corequisite(s): THEA 225 Course Note: None Prerequisites: THEA131, THEA141, THEA143 --- # THEA283 — Audition Workshop 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 283 - Audition Workshop THEA 283 - Audition Workshop 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn audition and resume preparation and will prepare and polish two contrasting monologues for auditions. Students will learn the audition and application processes for advanced training. Semesters all Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # THEA285 — Stage Makeup 2 credits · 2 hours THEA 285 - Stage Makeup THEA 285 - Stage Makeup 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) A course in the application of stage makeup to develop a character and to assist the actor in sustaining the character in performance. Emphasizes skills in the use of different kinds of makeup, hair styling, and appearance changes. Semesters pring Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # WELD103 — Combination Welding 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 103 - Combination Welding WELD 103 - Combination Welding 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This is a beginning theory and practice course which will introduce the safe operations and applications of oxyacetylene welding, torch cutting, plasma cutting, brazing and shielded metal arc welding. Practice will consist of these methods of joining steel in the horizontal, flat and vertical positions. Destructive testing will also be provided. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own… --- # WELD105 — Advanced ARC Welding 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 105 - Advanced ARC Welding WELD 105 - Advanced ARC Welding 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Students will develop the skills necessary to produce quality multiple pass fillet and groove welds on steel plates. Conventional and low hydrogen electrodes are used in preparation of passing performance tests in all positions. Destructive testing methods, weld profiles and welding symbols as related to arc welding are introduced. Semesters all, Spring 5 in WELD 103 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leat… Prerequisites: WELD103 --- # WELD108 — Welding for Non-Majors 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 108 - Welding for Non-Majors WELD 108 - Welding for Non-Majors 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) This is a beginning theory and practice course which will introduce the safe operations and applications of torch cutting, plasma cutting, Gas Metal Arc Welding, and Shielded Metal Arc Welding. Practice will consist of these methods of joining steel in the horizontal, flat, and vertical positions. Destructive testing will also be performed. Semesters all, Spring Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to start welding on the fi… --- # WELD110 — Gas Metal ARC Welding 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 110 - Gas Metal ARC Welding WELD 110 - Gas Metal ARC Welding 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Provides technical understanding and applications of gas metal arc welding and flux cored arc welding. Fundamentals, safety, equipment adjustments, metal transfers and shielding gases will be covered. Develops manual skill in all positions on different thicknesses and types of metals, including mild steel, aluminum and stainless steel. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety… --- # WELD111 — Gas Tungsten ARC Welding 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 111 - Gas Tungsten ARC Welding WELD 111 - Gas Tungsten ARC Welding 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Students will develop the skills, principles and applications of gas tungsten arc welding. Welds will be done on different thickness of ferrous and non-ferrous metals in all positions. Proper material cleaning, fit up and safety are also introduced. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( WELD 103 or AUTO 100 or AUTB 114) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to star… Prerequisites: WELD103, AUTO100, AUTB114 --- # WELD115 — Robotic MIG Welding 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 115 - Robotic MIG Welding WELD 115 - Robotic MIG Welding 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Students will learn to program a MIG welding robot through a teach pendant, edit programs, set weld schedules, as well as learn some basic fixture building skills. This course also provides fundamental safety precautions while programming and operating the robotic component. Semesters all, Spring 0 in WELD 110 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to start welding o… Prerequisites: WELD110 --- # WELD125 — Structural Print Reading/Weld 2 credits · 2 hours WELD 125 - Structural Print Reading/Weld WELD 125 - Structural Print Reading/Weld 2 Credit Hour(s) / 2 Billing Hour(s) This course is for students, apprentices, technicians, and others who must develop the ability to read and accurately interpret prints and welding symbols, which are the universal language of the welding industry. Teaches advancements in metallurgy, welding processes, and consumables, along with strict code enforcement used in industry today. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math Skills Level 10 (College-Rea… --- # WELD140 — Creative Welding 2 credits · 2 hours WELD 140 - Creative Welding WELD 140 - Creative Welding 2 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This is a course for people with an interest in artwork in a metal medium. Participants will become familiar with welding, cutting, and basic design processes for the purpose of exploring creative expression. Semesters all, Spring Prerequisite(s): None Recommended: Course work or experience in art/design Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to start welding on the first day of class --- # WELD170 — Special Topics in Welding 8 credits · 8 hours WELD 170 - Special Topics in Welding WELD 170 - Special Topics in Welding .25 to 8 Credit Hour(s) / .25 to 11 Billing Hour(s) This course offers students the opportunity to learn new or advanced skills in welding and other related topics. Specific content may vary with each offering but will be related to the Welding Program and profession. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): None Course Note: None --- # WELD191 — Welding Project Lab 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 191 - Welding Project Lab WELD 191 - Welding Project Lab 1 to 4 Credit Hour(s) / 1 to 4 Billing Hour(s) An opportunity for students to expand upon welding skills in maintenance welding, production welding, resistance welding and/or tool and die welding, depending on the direction the student would like to take their welding skills. Actual projects must be discussed and agreed upon by both the instructor and the student. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Prerequisite(s): Department Approval is required Course Note: None --- # WELD201 — Tool and Die Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 201 - Tool and Die Welding WELD 201 - Tool and Die Welding 3 Credit Hour(s) / 4.5 Billing Hour(s) Theory and practice methods involved in welding various alloyed metals, preheating and postheating of metals, recognition of materials, alloying elements and their effects. The proper usage of air, oil and water hardening steels will also be covered. Semesters all, Spring 0 in ( METM 190 and WELD 105 and WELD 111 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to start… Prerequisites: METM190, WELD105, WELD111 --- # WELD205 — Pipe Welding 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 205 - Pipe Welding WELD 205 - Pipe Welding 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Theory, cutting, fit up and practice on different sizes of pipe using shielded metal arc welding. Varied weld and base metal testing methods are used to the strict code requirements. Focus on low hydrogen type electrodes in groove welds in the 2G, 5G, and 6G positions Semesters pring 5 in WELD 105 Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 Course Note: Students need to bring their own safety glasses, pliers, leather welding gloves and leather work boots to start welding on the first day of class Prerequisites: WELD105 --- # WELD220 — Structural Fab & Inspection 4 credits · 4 hours WELD 220 - Structural Fab & Inspection WELD 220 - Structural Fab & Inspection 4 Credit Hour(s) / 6 Billing Hour(s) Introduction to steel fabrication in accordance with the American Welding Society Structural Welding Code D1.1 applications and requirements. The student will be introduced to the numerous destructive and nondestructive methods of welding inspections. Satisfactory completion of this course will assist the student in passing a welding certification test. Semesters all, Spring 5 in ( WELD 105 and WELD 110 and WELD 125 ) Placement Scores: Reading Level 3 and Writing Level 2 and Math… Prerequisites: WELD105, WELD110, WELD125 --- # WELD250 — Welding Internship 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 250 - Welding Internship WELD 250 - Welding Internship 3 Credit Hour(s) / 3 Billing Hour(s) This course provides welding students with practical work experience in industry. Students work for an employer in a supervised environment which provides an opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom and lab to an actual job situation. Semesters all, Spring 5 GPA or greater. Course Note: None