# National Park College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T08:12:49.568Z from a crawl of np.edu. 537 records (97 programs · 440 courses · 0 resource pages). # Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1113 — General Anthropology* - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ENG2393 — Creative Writing* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - PE1113 — Health And Safety* - PHIL1123 — Introduction To Philosophy* - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4606 --- # Advanced Manufacturing Technology, TC ## Courses - INDT1013 — Mechanical Devices & Systems - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - INDT1022 — Blueprint Reading - INDT1023 — Fluid Power (Hydraulics/Pneumatics) - INDT1033 — Fundamentals of Electricity - INDT1043 — Industrial Motor Controls - INDT1054 — Programmable Logic Controllers - INDT1073 — Welding for Maintenance Technicians - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - TECM1103 — Technical Math I Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4507 --- # Industrial Controls, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - INDT1033 — Fundamentals of Electricity - INDT1043 — Industrial Motor Controls Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4509 --- # Mechanical Systems, CP ## Courses - INDT1013 — Mechanical Devices & Systems - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - INDT1023 — Fluid Power (Hydraulics/Pneumatics) Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4508 --- # Accounting Technician, TC ## Courses - ACT1013 — Payroll Accounting - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ACT1203 — Computerized Accounting - BUS1133 — Introduction To Income Taxes - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1173 — Spreadsheets I - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4564 --- # Business Management: Accounting, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1013 — Payroll Accounting - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ACT1203 — Computerized Accounting - ACT2003 — Cost Accounting - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1133 — Introduction To Income Taxes - BUS1143 — Introduction to Marketing** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS2033 — Business Communications** - BUS2203 — Business Law** - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1173 — Spreadsheets I - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4538 --- # Addiction Studies, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS in Addiction Studies **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1113 — Health And Safety* - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC1503 — Intro to Addiction Studies - SOC2113 — Cultural Competency - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SOC2233 — Interviewing Skills and Practice - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4537 --- # Digital & Media Arts, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1103 — Design I - ART1113 — Drawing I - ART1513 — Digital Skills - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - GRD1013 — Intro to Graphic Design - GRD1103 — Advertising Design - GRD1203 — Publication Design - GRD2023 — Typography And Layout - GRD2043 — Digital Illustration - GRD2083 — Interactive/Web Design - GRD2313 — Motion Graphics - GRD2395 — Digital & Media Arts Capstone - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHOT1143 — Video Production - PHOT2223 — Digital Photography - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4603 --- # Digital & Media Arts, CP ## Courses - ART1513 — Digital Skills - GRD1013 — Intro to Graphic Design - GRD2023 — Typography And Layout - PHOT2223 — Digital Photography Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4535 --- # Digital & Media Arts, TC ## Courses - ART1103 — Design I - ART1113 — Drawing I - ART1513 — Digital Skills - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - GRD1013 — Intro to Graphic Design - GRD2023 — Typography And Layout - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - PHOT2223 — Digital Photography Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4710 --- # Automotive Brake Specialist, CP ## Courses - AST1106 — Automotive Lab I - AST1203 — Brakes - AST1206 — Automotive Lab II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4514 --- # Automotive Engine Performance Specialist, CP ## Courses - AST1313 — Fuel Systems - AST2103 — Ignition & Emission Systems - AST2112 — Automotive Internship Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4517 --- # Automotive Front-End Specialist, CP ## Courses - AST1206 — Automotive Lab II - AST1503 — Suspension and Steering Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4516 --- # Automotive Service Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - AST1106 — Automotive Lab I - AST1203 — Brakes - AST1206 — Automotive Lab II - AST1213 — Basic Electrical - AST1223 — Automotive Maintenance - AST1313 — Fuel Systems - AST1323 — Automotive Electrical - AST1343 — Manual Transmissions - AST1363 — Automatic Transmissions - AST1383 — Automotive Lab III - AST1503 — Suspension and Steering - AST1603 — Engine Repair - AST1803 — Engine Performance Fundamentals - AST1903 — Automotive AC/Heat - AST2103 — Ignition & Emission Systems - AST2112 — Automotive Internship - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4575 --- # Automotive Service Technology, TC ## Courses - AST1106 — Automotive Lab I - AST1203 — Brakes - AST1206 — Automotive Lab II - AST1213 — Basic Electrical - AST1223 — Automotive Maintenance - AST1323 — Automotive Electrical - AST1503 — Suspension and Steering - AST1603 — Engine Repair - AST1803 — Engine Performance Fundamentals - AST1903 — Automotive AC/Heat - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - TECM1103 — Technical Math I Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4502 --- # Automotive Service/Maintenance, CP ## Courses - AST1106 — Automotive Lab I - AST1223 — Automotive Maintenance Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4513 --- # Automotive Transmissions, CP ## Courses - AST1343 — Manual Transmissions - AST1363 — Automatic Transmissions - AST1383 — Automotive Lab III Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4708 --- # Automotive Tune-Up Specialist, CP ## Courses - AST1206 — Automotive Lab II - AST1803 — Engine Performance Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4515 --- # Basic Business Law, CP ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - BUS2203 — Business Law** Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4510 --- # Basic Business Management, CP ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - BUS2203 — Business Law** - SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4511 --- # Basic Business Principles, CP ## Courses - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - BUS2203 — Business Law** Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4512 --- # Business Administration - General Business, AS for Transfer to UAM at NPC BA - General Business **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS2123 — Business Statistics** - BUS2203 — Business Law** - BUS2213 — Business Calculus - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4767 --- # Business Entrepreneurship, CP ## Courses - ACT1013 — Payroll Accounting - ACT1203 — Computerized Accounting - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1143 — Introduction to Marketing** - SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4773 --- # Business Management: Management/Marketing, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1013 — Payroll Accounting - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ACT1203 — Computerized Accounting - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1133 — Introduction To Income Taxes - BUS1143 — Introduction to Marketing** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - BUS2033 — Business Communications** - BUS2203 — Business Law** - BUS2343 — Advertising - BUS2353 — Retailing - CIS1013 — Information Systems - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4539 --- # Business, AS for Transfer **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS2033 — Business Communications** - BUS2123 — Business Statistics** - BUS2203 — Business Law** - BUS2213 — Business Calculus - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4487 --- # Business, AS for Transfer to UAFS BBA **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS2033 — Business Communications** - BUS2123 — Business Statistics** - BUS2203 — Business Law** - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4552 --- # Marketing, CP ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1143 — Introduction to Marketing** - BUS2343 — Advertising Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4810 --- # Retail Management, CP ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS2353 — Retailing Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4811 --- # Chemistry, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CHEM2204 — Chemistry II for Majors* - CHEM2504 — Environmental Chemistry - CHEM2611 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM2613 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2621 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM2623 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2631 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2632 — Analytical Chemistry - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4812 --- # Computer Information Systems - Programming & Information Security, AS-STEM for Transfer to UAM Computer Information Systems - Programming & Information Security, BS for Completion at NPC **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BUS2123 — Business Statistics** - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1031 — Computer Science I Lab - CIS1033 — Computer Science I - CIS1041 — Computer Science II Lab - CIS1043 — Computer Science II - CIS2533 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CIS2553 — Computer Architecture - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4808 --- # Computer Science, CP ## Courses - CIS1031 — Computer Science I Lab - CIS1033 — Computer Science I - CIS1041 — Computer Science II Lab - CIS1043 — Computer Science II - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4760 --- # Networking & Cybersecurity, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - CIS1031 — Computer Science I Lab - CIS1033 — Computer Science I - CIS1063 — Intro to Networking & Cyber Security - CIS1453 — PC Hardware & Maintenance - CIS1612 — Networking - CIS1623 — Network Security - CIS1813 — Computer Law & Ethics - CIS2183 — Windows Client OS - CIS2193 — Linux Pro - CIS2203 — Ethical Hacking & Systems Defense - CIS2212 — Command Line Scripting - CIS2213 — Cyber Forensics & Incident Response - CIS2223 — Disaster Recovery Planning - CIS2413 — Network Design - CIS2613 — Server OS - CIS2663 — Routing & Switching - CIS2953 — Networking Internship - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4608 --- # Networking & Cybersecurity, TC ## Courses - CIS1031 — Computer Science I Lab - CIS1033 — Computer Science I - CIS1063 — Intro to Networking & Cyber Security - CIS1453 — PC Hardware & Maintenance - CIS1612 — Networking - CIS1623 — Network Security - CIS1813 — Computer Law & Ethics - CIS2183 — Windows Client OS - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4613 --- # Criminal Justice, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CIS1813 — Computer Law & Ethics - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - CRJ1123 — Criminal Procedures And Evidence - CRJ2112 — Crime Scene Documentation - CRJ2114 — Criminalistics - CRJ2153 — Criminology - CRJ2223 — Police Community Relations - CRJ2243 — Police Organization And Management - CRJ2253 — Criminal Law - CRJ2263 — Juvenile Justice And Delinquency - CRJ2273 — Introduction To Corrections - CRJ2283 — Criminal Justice Internship - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2203 — Social Problems* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4549 --- # Criminal Justice, AAS for Transfer to UAFS BS in Criminal Justice **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CIS1813 — Computer Law & Ethics - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - CRJ1123 — Criminal Procedures And Evidence - CRJ2112 — Crime Scene Documentation - CRJ2114 — Criminalistics - CRJ2153 — Criminology - CRJ2223 — Police Community Relations - CRJ2243 — Police Organization And Management - CRJ2253 — Criminal Law - CRJ2263 — Juvenile Justice And Delinquency - CRJ2273 — Introduction To Corrections - CRJ2283 — Criminal Justice Internship - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4596 --- # Criminal Justice, CP ## Courses - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - CRJ2112 — Crime Scene Documentation - CRJ2114 — Criminalistics Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4523 --- # Criminal Justice, TC ## Courses - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - CRJ1123 — Criminal Procedures And Evidence - CRJ2114 — Criminalistics - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4770 --- # CJI Crime Scene Investigation, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4558 --- # CJI Crime Scene Investigation, CP ## Courses - ENG1113 — English Composition I* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4553 --- # CJI Crime Scene Investigation, TC ## Courses - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4555 --- # CJI Law Enforcement Administration, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4557 --- # CJI Law Enforcement Administration, CP ## Courses - ENG1113 — English Composition I* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4554 --- # CJI Law Enforcement Administration, TC ## Courses - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4556 --- # Community Nutrition, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS in Community Nutrition **Degree** ## Courses - ALH2003 — Nutrition - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - MUS1451 — National Park College Singers I - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2113 — Cultural Competency - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4546 --- # Dietetics, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS in Dietetics **Degree** ## Courses - ALH2003 — Nutrition - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4732 --- # Certified Teaching Assistant, CP ## Courses - EDUC2243 — Intro to Education - EDUC2263 — Introduction To K-12 Technology - ENG1113 — English Composition I* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4772 --- # Elementary Education, AS for Transfer to HSU BSE in Elementary Education K-6 **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - EDUC2023 — Child Growth And Development - EDUC2243 — Intro to Education - EDUC2263 — Introduction To K-12 Technology - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* - HIST1143 — Arkansas History - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH2233 — Number Sense - MATH2243 — Geometry and Measure - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4526 --- # Elementary Education, AS for Transfer to UAM at NPC BA in Elementary Education K-6 **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - CIS1071 — Computer Science for Non-Majors Lab - CIS1073 — Computer Science for Non-Majors - EDUC2023 — Child Growth And Development - EDUC2243 — Intro to Education - EDUC2263 — Introduction To K-12 Technology - EDUC2283 — Foundations of Diverse Learners - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* - HIST1143 — Arkansas History - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2233 — Number Sense - MATH2243 — Geometry and Measure - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4788 --- # Middle Level Education, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - EDUC2023 — Child Growth And Development - EDUC2243 — Intro to Education - EDUC2263 — Introduction To K-12 Technology - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* - HIST1143 — Arkansas History - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1133 — Trigonometry* - MATH2214 — Calculus I* - MATH2233 — Number Sense - MATH2243 — Geometry and Measure - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5013 --- # Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - EMSP1712 — Advanced Emergency Medical Technician - EMSP2215 — Paramedic II - EMSP2804 — Paramedic III Capstone - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4550 --- # Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic Core - 31 Credit Hours ## Courses - EMSP1712 — Advanced Emergency Medical Technician - EMSP2215 — Paramedic II - EMSP2804 — Paramedic III Capstone Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4775 --- # Emergency Medical Technician, CP ## Courses - EMT1376 — Emergency Medical Technician Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4494 --- # Pre-Engineering, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CHEM2204 — Chemistry II for Majors* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - EGR1122 — Intro to Engineering - EGR2003 — Computer Methods - EGR2104 — Electrical Circuits I - EGR2123 — Statics - EGR2213 — Dynamics - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - MATH2214 — Calculus I* - MATH2224 — Calculus II* - MATH2254 — Calculus III* - MATH2284 — Differential Equations - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS2114 — Physics I for Majors* - PHYS2124 — Physics II for Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5008 --- # Funeral Service Education NPC/UAHT, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4712 --- # General Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - BUS2203 — Business Law** - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CIS1813 — Computer Law & Ethics - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - INDT1013 — Mechanical Devices & Systems - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - INDT1022 — Blueprint Reading - INDT1023 — Fluid Power (Hydraulics/Pneumatics) - INDT1033 — Fundamentals of Electricity - INDT1043 — Industrial Motor Controls - INDT1054 — Programmable Logic Controllers - INDT1073 — Welding for Maintenance Technicians - MAR1213 — Introduction to Marine Repair - MAR1233 — Drives - MAR1503 — Electrical Systems I - MAR1513 — Electrical Systems II - MAR1706 — Service and Routine Maintenance I - MAR1716 — Service and Routine Maintenance II - MAR1913 — Marine Electronic Fuel Injection - MAR1923 — Marine Lab I - MAR1934 — Marine Lab II - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* - SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision - TECM1103 — Technical Math I - WLD1214 — Introduction to Welding I - WLD1224 — GMAW (MIG Welding) I - WLD1238 — GTAW (TIG Welding) - WLD1248 — Layout & Fabrication - WLD1314 — Introduction to Welding II - WLD1324 — GMAW (MIG Welding) II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4500 --- # Health Information Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ALH1203 — Medical Terminology - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - HIT1014 — Medical Coding I - HIT1113 — Health Data Content - HIT1223 — Legal Aspects Of Health Information - HIT2004 — Fundamentals Of Medical Science - HIT2014 — Medical Coding II - HIT2123 — Basic Health Statistics - HIT2133 — Health Care Quality Management - HIT2203 — Reimbursement Methods - HIT2213 — Computers In Healthcare - HIT2222 — Professional Practice Experience I - HIT2402 — Professional Practice Experience II - HIT2503 — Supervision In Hit - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4491 --- # Allied Health, TC ## Courses - ALH1203 — Medical Terminology - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4561 --- # Healthcare Administration - Business, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS Healthcare Administration - Business **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ALH1203 — Medical Terminology - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4801 --- # Healthcare Administration - Pre-Occupational Therapy, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS Healthcare Administration - Pre-Occupational Therapy **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ALH2003 — Nutrition - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1133 — Trigonometry* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4804 --- # Healthcare Administration - Pre-Physical Therapy, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS Healthcare Administration - Pre-Physical Therapy **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CHEM2204 — Chemistry II for Majors* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1133 — Trigonometry* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - PHYS2204 — Physics II for Non-Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4806 --- # Construction Technology, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - INDT1123 — Plumbing, Electrical, & Construction Maintenance - INDT1133 — Carpentry - INDT2103 — Applied Construction Capstone Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5011 --- # Associate of Liberal Studies **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1013 — Payroll Accounting - ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** - ACT1203 — Computerized Accounting - ALH1203 — Medical Terminology - ALH1313 — Introduction To Health Science - ALH2003 — Nutrition - ALH2111 — CPR and First Aid for Health Care Providers - ALH2123 — Patient Care Technician - ANTH1113 — General Anthropology* - ART1003 — Ceramics I - ART1103 — Design I - ART1113 — Drawing I - ART1513 — Digital Skills - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - ART2143 — Painting I - ART2243 — Sculpture I - ART2513 — 3-D Design - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - BUS1103 — Keyboarding** - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1143 — Introduction to Marketing** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS1223 — Human Resource Management - BUS2043 — Sports Marketing - BUS2203 — Business Law** - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CHEM2204 — Chemistry II for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CIS1031 — Computer Science I Lab - CIS1033 — Computer Science I - CIS1063 — Intro to Networking & Cyber Security - CIS1453 — PC Hardware & Maintenance - CIS1612 — Networking - CIS1623 — Network Security - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - CRJ1123 — Criminal Procedures And Evidence - CRJ1133 — Legal Systems & Terminology - CRJ2112 — Crime Scene Documentation - CRJ2114 — Criminalistics - CRJ2153 — Criminology - CRJ2223 — Police Community Relations - CRJ2243 — Police Organization And Management - CRJ2253 — Criminal Law - CRJ2263 — Juvenile Justice And Delinquency - CRJ2273 — Introduction To Corrections - CRJ2283 — Criminal Justice Internship - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - EDUC2023 — Child Growth And Development - EDUC2243 — Intro to Education - EDUC2263 — Introduction To K-12 Technology - EDUC2283 — Foundations of Diverse Learners - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - GRD1013 — Intro to Graphic Design - GRD1103 — Advertising Design - GRD1203 — Publication Design - GRD2023 — Typography And Layout - GRD2043 — Digital Illustration - GRD2083 — Interactive/Web Design - GRD2313 — Motion Graphics - HIST1143 — Arkansas History - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - INDT1123 — Plumbing, Electrical, & Construction Maintenance - INDT1133 — Carpentry - INDT2103 — Applied Construction Capstone - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1133 — Trigonometry* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MATH2214 — Calculus I* - MATH2224 — Calculus II* - MATH2254 — Calculus III* - MLT2002 — Intro. To Medical Lab. Technology - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - PE1113 — Health And Safety* - PE1523 — Introduction to Sports Management - PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training - PE1543 — Introduction to Coaching Methods - PHIL1123 — Introduction To Philosophy* - PHOT1143 — Video Production - PHOT2223 — Digital Photography - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - PHYS2114 — Physics I for Majors* - PHYS2124 — Physics II for Majors* - PHYS2204 — Physics II for Non-Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - PSYC2163 — Abnormal Psychology - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC1503 — Intro to Addiction Studies - SOC2113 — Cultural Competency - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SOC2223 — Introduction to Social Work - SPAN1103 — Beginning Spanish I* - SPAN1113 — Beginning Spanish II* - SPAN2113 — Intermediate Spanish I* - SPAN2123 — Intermediate Spanish II* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* - SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4489 --- # General Studies Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ANTH1113 — General Anthropology* - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ENG2393 — Creative Writing* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - PHIL1123 — Introduction To Philosophy* - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4490 --- # Marine Engine Fundamentals, CP ## Courses - MAR1213 — Introduction to Marine Repair - MAR1233 — Drives - MAR1503 — Electrical Systems I - MAR1513 — Electrical Systems II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4757 --- # Marine Engine Maintenance Fundamentals, CP ## Courses - MAR1706 — Service and Routine Maintenance I - MAR1716 — Service and Routine Maintenance II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4807 --- # Marine Repair Technology, TC ## Courses - MAR1213 — Introduction to Marine Repair - MAR1233 — Drives - MAR1503 — Electrical Systems I - MAR1513 — Electrical Systems II - MAR1706 — Service and Routine Maintenance I - MAR1716 — Service and Routine Maintenance II - MAR1913 — Marine Electronic Fuel Injection - MAR1923 — Marine Lab I - MAR1934 — Marine Lab II - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - TECM1103 — Technical Math I Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4504 --- # Medical Laboratory Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MLT1022 — Serology/Immunology - MLT1024 — Hematology - MLT2002 — Intro. To Medical Lab. Technology - MLT2015 — Pathogenic Microbiology - MLT2024 — Immunohematology - MLT2032 — Clinical Microscopy - MLT2034 — Clinical Chemistry - MLT2114 — Clinical Application Microbiology - MLT2124 — Clinical Applications Immunohematology - MLT2133 — Clinical Application Chemistry - MLT2154 — Clinical Application Hematology - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4559 --- # Music, AS-LAS for Transfer to HSU BA in Music **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MUS1100 — Performance Lab I - MUS1103 — Fundamentals Of Music - MUS1113 — Music Theory I - MUS1123 — Music Theory II - MUS1131 — Aural Skills I - MUS1141 — Aural Skills II - MUS1200 — Performance Lab II - MUS1331 — Class Piano I - MUS1341 — Class Piano II - MUS1451 — National Park College Singers I - MUS1461 — National Park College Singers II - MUS1513 — Private Voice I - MUS1523 — Private Voice II - MUS1533 — Private Piano I - MUS1543 — Private Piano II - MUS1553 — Private Organ I - MUS1563 — Private Organ II - MUS1613 — Private Flute I - MUS1623 — Private Flute II - MUS1653 — Private Percussion I - MUS1663 — Private Percussion II - MUS1743 — Private Violin I - MUS1753 — Private Violin II - MUS1763 — Private Viola I - MUS1773 — Private Viola II - MUS1783 — Private Cello I - MUS1793 — Private Cello II - MUS1803 — Private String Bass I - MUS1813 — Private String Bass II - MUS1823 — Private Euphonium I - MUS1833 — Private Euphonium II - MUS1843 — Private Horn I - MUS1853 — Private Horn II - MUS1863 — Private Trombone I - MUS1873 — Private Trombone II - MUS1883 — Private Trumpet I - MUS1893 — Private Trumpet II - MUS1903 — Private Tuba I - MUS1913 — Private Tuba II - MUS1923 — Private Bassoon I - MUS1933 — Private Bassoon II - MUS1943 — Private Clarinet I - MUS1953 — Private Clarinet II - MUS1963 — Private Oboe I - MUS1973 — Private Oboe II - MUS1983 — Private Saxophone I - MUS1993 — Private Saxophone II - MUS2100 — Performance Lab III - MUS2200 — Performance Lab IV - MUS2451 — National Park College Singers III - MUS2461 — National Park College Singers IV - MUS2513 — Private Voice III - MUS2523 — Private Voice IV - MUS2533 — Private Piano III - MUS2543 — Private Piano IV - MUS2553 — Private Organ III - MUS2563 — Private Organ IV - MUS2653 — Private Percussion III - MUS2663 — Private Flute III - MUS2673 — Private Flute IV - MUS2733 — Private Percussion IV - MUS2743 — Private Violin III - MUS2753 — Private Violin IV - MUS2763 — Private Viola III - MUS2773 — Private Viola IV - MUS2783 — Private Cello III - MUS2793 — Private Cello IV - MUS2803 — Private String Bass III - MUS2813 — Private String Bass IV - MUS2823 — Private Euphonium III - MUS2833 — Private Euphonium IV - MUS2843 — Private Horn III - MUS2853 — Private Horn IV - MUS2863 — Private Trombone III - MUS2873 — Private Trombone IV - MUS2883 — Private Trumpet III - MUS2893 — Private Trumpet IV - MUS2903 — Private Tuba III - MUS2913 — Private Tuba IV - MUS2923 — Private Bassoon III - MUS2933 — Private Bassoon IV - MUS2943 — Private Clarinet III - MUS2953 — Private Clarinet IV - MUS2963 — Private Oboe III - MUS2973 — Private Oboe IV - MUS2983 — Private Saxophone III - MUS2993 — Private Saxophone IV - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4573 --- # Practical Nursing, TC ## Courses - PNP1215 — Fundamentals of Nursing - PNP1225 — Anatomy And Physiology - PNP1232 — Mental Health Nursing - PNP1425 — Nursing of Mothers and Children - PNP1474 — Medical Surgical Nursing Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4700 --- # Pre-Nursing, TC ## Courses - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4701 --- # Registered Nursing, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - NUR1001 — Critical Thinking Applications I - NUR1109 — Nursing Process I - NUR1201 — Critical Thinking Applications II - NUR1209 — Nursing Process II - NUR2107 — Nursing Process III - NUR2210 — Nursing Process IV - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4706 --- # Registered Nursing, AS - LPN to RN **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CIS0000 — Computer Competency Test - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - NUR1201 — Critical Thinking Applications II - NUR1209 — Nursing Process II - NUR1302 — Current Concepts In Nursing - NUR2107 — Nursing Process III - NUR2210 — Nursing Process IV - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4497 --- # Foundations in Outdoor Recreation, CP ## Courses - OREC2012 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation - OREC2023 — Foundations of Outdoor Recreation - OREC2033 — Leadership in Outdoor Recreation - OREC2043 — Outdoor Recreation Programming Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5001 --- # Mountain Biking and Trail Maintenance, CP ## Courses - OREC1111 — Trail Building and Maintenance I - OREC1121 — Bicycle Mechanics I - OREC1131 — Mountain Biking I - OREC2112 — Trail Building and Maintenance II - OREC2122 — Bicycle Mechanics II - OREC2132 — Mountain Biking II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5006 --- # Outdoor Maintenance, CP ## Courses - INDT1073 — Welding for Maintenance Technicians - INDT1123 — Plumbing, Electrical, & Construction Maintenance - OREC1042 — Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5003 --- # Outdoor Recreation Activities, CP ## Courses - OREC1052 — Kayaking and Canoeing - OREC1062 — Backpacking and Hiking - OREC1101 — Watercraft Safety and Maintenance - OREC1131 — Mountain Biking I - OREC2132 — Mountain Biking II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5007 --- # Outdoor Recreation Management, CP ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS2403 — Social Media Marketing - HA2312 — Tourism Management Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5004 --- # Outdoor Recreation, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL1154 — Zoology* - BIOL1164 — Botany for Majors* - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS2403 — Social Media Marketing - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - HA1312 — Hospitality Operations - HA1322 — Food and Beverage Management - HA2312 — Tourism Management - HA2322 — Resort and Event Management - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - INDT1073 — Welding for Maintenance Technicians - INDT1123 — Plumbing, Electrical, & Construction Maintenance - MAR1706 — Service and Routine Maintenance I - MAR1716 — Service and Routine Maintenance II - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - OREC1012 — Outdoor Living Skills - OREC1022 — Wilderness Navigation - OREC1032 — Wilderness Safety and First Aid - OREC1042 — Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance - OREC1052 — Kayaking and Canoeing - OREC1062 — Backpacking and Hiking - OREC1101 — Watercraft Safety and Maintenance - OREC1111 — Trail Building and Maintenance I - OREC1121 — Bicycle Mechanics I - OREC1131 — Mountain Biking I - OREC2012 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation - OREC2023 — Foundations of Outdoor Recreation - OREC2033 — Leadership in Outdoor Recreation - OREC2043 — Outdoor Recreation Programming - OREC2101 — Internship - OREC2112 — Trail Building and Maintenance II - OREC2122 — Bicycle Mechanics II - OREC2132 — Mountain Biking II - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - POLS1113 — American National Government* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4997 --- # Outdoor Recreation, TC ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS1183 — Small Business Management - BUS2403 — Social Media Marketing - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1133 — Technical Writing* - HA1312 — Hospitality Operations - HA1322 — Food and Beverage Management - HA2312 — Tourism Management - HA2322 — Resort and Event Management - INDT1073 — Welding for Maintenance Technicians - INDT1123 — Plumbing, Electrical, & Construction Maintenance - MAR1706 — Service and Routine Maintenance I - MAR1716 — Service and Routine Maintenance II - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - OREC1012 — Outdoor Living Skills - OREC1022 — Wilderness Navigation - OREC1032 — Wilderness Safety and First Aid - OREC1042 — Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance - OREC1052 — Kayaking and Canoeing - OREC1062 — Backpacking and Hiking - OREC1101 — Watercraft Safety and Maintenance - OREC1111 — Trail Building and Maintenance I - OREC1121 — Bicycle Mechanics I - OREC1131 — Mountain Biking I - OREC2012 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation - OREC2023 — Foundations of Outdoor Recreation - OREC2033 — Leadership in Outdoor Recreation - OREC2043 — Outdoor Recreation Programming - OREC2101 — Internship - OREC2112 — Trail Building and Maintenance II - OREC2122 — Bicycle Mechanics II - OREC2132 — Mountain Biking II - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4999 --- # Tourism and Hospitality, CP ## Courses - HA1312 — Hospitality Operations - HA1322 — Food and Beverage Management - HA2312 — Tourism Management - HA2322 — Resort and Event Management Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5005 --- # Wilderness Safety, CP ## Courses - OREC1012 — Outdoor Living Skills - OREC1022 — Wilderness Navigation - OREC1032 — Wilderness Safety and First Aid Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=5002 --- # Psychology, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS in Psychology **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - PSYC2163 — Abnormal Psychology - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2113 — Cultural Competency - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SOC2233 — Interviewing Skills and Practice - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4589 --- # Radiologic Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ALH1203 — Medical Terminology - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - RAD1303 — Introduction To Radiography - RAD1404 — Radiographic Procedures I - RAD1502 — Clinical Education I - RAD1512 — Clinical Education II - RAD1704 — Radiographic Procedures II - RAD1803 — Radiographic Procedures III - RAD1813 — Radiographic Exposure - RAD1903 — Radiation Protection & Biology - RAD2002 — Clinical Education III - RAD2303 — Radiation Physics - RAD2504 — Radiographic Procedures IV - RAD2603 — Clinical Education IV - RAD2703 — Clinical Education V - RAD2902 — Image Quality and Acquisition II - RAD2911 — Image Quality and Acquisition I - RAD2913 — Radiographic Seminar - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4492 --- # Respiratory Care, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BIOL2244 — Microbiology* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1013 — Information Systems - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - RESP1103 — Foundations of Respiratory Care - RESP1104 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology - RESP1113 — Pulmonary Disease - RESP1114 — Cardiopulmonary Assessment & Diagnostics - RESP1124 — Respiratory Equipment & Basic Therapeutics - RESP2103 — Applications of Respiratory Care - RESP2112 — Resuscitation Techniques - RESP2114 — Critical Respiratory Care - RESP2143 — Clinical Practicum I - RESP2221 — Professional Development - RESP2222 — Adjunctive & Specialty Respiratory Care - RESP2224 — Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care - RESP2234 — Clinical Practicum II - RESP2235 — Clinical Practicum III - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4493 --- # Social Work, AS-LAS for Transfer to UALR BSW **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - PSYC2163 — Abnormal Psychology - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SOC2223 — Introduction to Social Work - SOC2233 — Interviewing Skills and Practice - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4548 --- # Sociology, AS-LAS for Transfer to UCA BS in Sociology **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1113 — General Anthropology* - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* - ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2223 — American Literature I* - ENG2233 — American Literature II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - ESCI1104 — Earth Science* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PHYS1114 — Physical Science* - PHYS1124 — Astronomy* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* - PSYC2163 — Abnormal Psychology - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SOC2113 — Cultural Competency - SOC2203 — Social Problems* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4577 --- # Athletic Training, CP ## Courses - ALH2003 — Nutrition - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BUS2043 — Sports Marketing - PE1523 — Introduction to Sports Management - PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4792 --- # Exercise Science, AS-STEM for Transfer to UAM BS in Exercise Science **Degree** ## Courses - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* - BUS2043 — Sports Marketing - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - PE1113 — Health And Safety* - PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training - PE1543 — Introduction to Coaching Methods - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4795 --- # Remaining Courses to be Completed at UAM - Health & PE-Coaching (Non-Licensure): 61 Credit Hours ## Courses - ALH2003 — Nutrition - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BUS2043 — Sports Marketing - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - PE1523 — Introduction to Sports Management - PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training - PE1543 — Introduction to Coaching Methods - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - PHYS2114 — Physics I for Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4797 --- # Health & PE - Sports Administration, AS-LAS for Transfer to UAM BS in Health & PE-Sports Administration **Degree** ## Courses - ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** - ALH2003 — Nutrition - ART1593 — Art Appreciation* - BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* - BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* - CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* - CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* - ECON2213 — Microeconomics* - ENG1113 — English Composition I* - ENG1123 — English Composition II* - ENG2273 — World Literature I* - ENG2283 — World Literature II* - HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* - HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* - HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* - HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts - PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training - PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* - PHYS2114 — Physics I for Majors* - POLS1113 — American National Government* - PSYC1103 — General Psychology* - SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* - SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4800 --- # Sports Management, CP ## Courses - BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** - BUS2043 — Sports Marketing - PE1523 — Introduction to Sports Management - PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training - PE1543 — Introduction to Coaching Methods Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4793 --- # Pipe Welding, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - WLD1114 — Pipe Welding I - WLD1124 — Pipe Welding II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4522 --- # Welding Layout & Fabrication, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - WLD1248 — Layout & Fabrication Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4521 --- # Welding Technology, TC ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - MATH1123 — College Algebra* - MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* - ORT1211 — First Year Experience - TECM1103 — Technical Math I - WLD1214 — Introduction to Welding I - WLD1224 — GMAW (MIG Welding) I - WLD1238 — GTAW (TIG Welding) - WLD1248 — Layout & Fabrication - WLD1314 — Introduction to Welding II - WLD1324 — GMAW (MIG Welding) II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4505 --- # Welding/GMAW, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - WLD1224 — GMAW (MIG Welding) I - WLD1324 — GMAW (MIG Welding) II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4520 --- # Welding/GTAW, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - WLD1238 — GTAW (TIG Welding) Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4519 --- # Welding/SMAW, CP ## Courses - INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals - WLD1214 — Introduction to Welding I - WLD1314 — Introduction to Welding II Source: https://catalog.np.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=27&poid=4518 --- # ACT1003 — Basic Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to demonstrate basic accounting procedures needed to maintain daily records for a small business and the use of such records in the decision-making process. Emphasis is on analyzing and recording financial transactions, classifying and summarizing data, and preparing financial statements. Basic payroll functions will also be introduced. Course delivery will consist of lecture, instructor-led sample problems, and small group problem solving. This course does not transfer to a four-year learning institution. Course Level --- # ACT1013 — Payroll Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course presents the fundamental knowledge of payroll procedures, record keeping, laws, and ethical business processes. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Course Level --- # ACT1103 — Principles of Financial Accounting** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The course is an introduction to financial accounting principles and communication of financial information to external users. Students will examine the double accounting entry system, financial statement preparation and analysis, internal control principles, and related topics from a sole proprietor’s perspective. Students will apply generally accepted accounting principles of financial and corporate reporting from a partnership and corporate perspective, long-term debt transactions, and preparation of cash flow statements. Course Level --- # ACT1113 — Principles of Managerial Accounting** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The course introduces the fundamentals of managerial accounting and its respective communication to internal users (management). The course will also emphasize managerial costing systems, short-term decision making, budgeting, and performance evaluation. Course Level --- # ACT1203 — Computerized Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Computerized Accounting is designed to give the student hands-on experience in operating an accounting software package. Students will learn to use the Accounting systems commonly found in computerized accounting environments including General Ledger, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Inventory, Fixed Assets, and Payroll. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Lab Fee. Course Level --- # ACT2003 — Cost Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Covers accounting procedures for a manufacturing enterprise. Topics include entries for materials, labor, and overhead placed in production; job order and process cost systems; standard costs and variances analysis; and budgeting and control. Not intended for business administration transfer program. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Course Level Prerequisites: ACT1113 --- # ACT2393 — Accounting Technology Internship 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The Accounting Technology Internship is an opportunity to enhance and reinforce classroom instruction with on-the-job work experience. Appropriate training stations will be developed, and supervision will be provided by instructors and site personnel. Students are required to complete 135 clock hours of supervised experience during the term. Students must maintain a “C” average in all classes required for the certificate. Course Level --- # ALH1203 — Medical Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Provides the student with an application of and orientation to medical terminology. The basic structure of medical terms and their components, roots, prefixes, suffixes, and combining forms with emphasis on analyzing meaning, spelling, and pronunciation. The student will build a medical vocabulary applicable to the specialties of all health care professions. Course Level --- # ALH1313 — Introduction To Health Science 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits An introductory course designed for pre-professional students exploring the health care industry. The course provides an overview of health care careers and pathways, foundational concepts of disease prevention and health promotion, workplace safety principles and procedures, and basic patient care skills. Students will gain hands-on experience with basic first aid techniques and the measurement of vital signs, while developing an understanding of professionalism, ethics, and safety within health care settings. Course Level --- # ALH2003 — Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This Nutrition course is designed for college-level students enrolled in health science programs as well as students who are interested in obtaining information on nutrition in order to better their lives and the lives of their families. Course Level --- # ALH2111 — CPR and First Aid for Health Care Providers 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course provides instruction and hands-on training in emergency response skills for healthcare professionals and students entering health-related fields. Emphasis is placed on the recognition and management of life-threatening emergencies, high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and effective team-based resuscitation. Students will complete certification requirements through the American Heart Association for Basic Life Support (BLS) for Healthcare Providers and Heartsaver® First Aid. Course content includes adult, child, and infant CPR; use of an automated external de… --- # ALH2123 — Patient Care Technician 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course prepares students for entry-level employment as Patient Care Technicians (PCTs) in hospitals, long-term care facilities, and other healthcare settings. Instruction includes foundational nursing skills, patient hygiene and mobility assistance, vital signs, infection control, specimen collection, electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring, and phlebotomy procedures. Emphasis is placed on patient safety, professionalism, communication, and ethical standards in healthcare environments. Upon successful completion of the course requirements, students will be eligible to sit for the Pa… --- # ANTH1113 — General Anthropology* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduction to human evolution. Comparative study of cultural development, including archaeology, ethnology, and linguistics. Also deals with processes of cultural change. Course Level --- # ART1003 — Ceramics I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Ceramics I is an introduction to studio ceramics. Students will learn the basics in building forms, simple glaze application, different kilns used and different firing techniques. Covered topics will include historical and contemporary ceramics with a special focus on Arkansas ceramics. Students will have a series of “hands-on” assignments given for the purpose of developing skills in various forming methods. This class is meant to be a foundation for further exploration into ceramics. Course Level --- # ART1103 — Design I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits A study of the creative process and the structure of two-dimensional art forms and their relationship to our environment. Specific problems will focus on line, shape, color, space, and texture. Course Level --- # ART1113 — Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduction to drawing with specific emphasis on seeing, hand-eye coordination, and basic techniques. The figure and still-life subjects will be stressed. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # ART1513 — Digital Skills 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Digital Skills teaches necessary foundational tools used in digital design. Students will become familiar with the file management system, peripherals, and the network within the studio. Students will work with two main software tools: Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop. During this semester, demonstrations on the use of Illustrator (a vector graphics program) and Adobe Photoshop (a raster graphic program) will be offered. There will be a variety of exercises and projects involving their use. The projects for this course will focus of the Principles of Design as a backbone for co… --- # ART1593 — Art Appreciation* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to analyze the structures, functions, styles, and mediums of the visual arts as they relate to and influence contemporary life. This is NOT an art history course. It is a “hands-on” course in which students will be expected to participate in the exploration of art definitions and the use of art foundations with their appropriate grammar and philosophies. Course Level --- # ART2113 — Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits A continuation of the study of drawing with more advanced projects and media experiences, including on-site drawing and drawing in a series. Lab Fee Course Level Prerequisites: ART1103, ART1113 --- # ART2143 — Painting I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduction to painting from painting surface to special techniques. Specific projects will deal with still-life, landscape, abstraction, and self-portrait. Oils, acrylics, or watercolors may be used. Course Level Prerequisites: ART1103, ART1113 --- # ART2203 — Public School Art 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Designed for the prospective teacher. A study of the creative growth of children, methods and techniques for directing an art program in the public schools, with emphasis on art and its relationship to the child. Education methods courses for Arkansas State Teacher Certification will not be or home study credit in the Division of Communication and Arts. Course Level Prerequisites: ENG1113 --- # ART2243 — Sculpture I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduction to three-dimensional form through additive and/or subtractive methods. Clay will be the primary medium for exploration. Course Level Prerequisites: ART1103 --- # ART2513 — 3-D Design 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This is a foundational course in three-dimensional design. This course is intended to give students a fundamental basis for applying the Elements of Art and Principles of Design within three-dimensional art making. The emphasis will be on three-dimensional construction as an introduction to sculpture. The course materials will encourage the design student to creatively combine personal narrative with a successful solution of each 3-D project assignment. Emphasis will be placed on vocabulary and design concepts evaluated through tests, techniques, active participation in class critiq… Prerequisites: ART1103 --- # AST1106 — Automotive Lab I 6 credits · 6 hours 6 Credits Automotive Lab I is designed to expose the student to live automotive repair under the supervision of certified master automotive technicians. Various automotive repair procedures will be covered with emphasis placed on engine performance and/or automotive electrical/electronics. The student will learn from hands on experience in the areas of repair, parts identification, use of shop manuals, and parts ordering. Safety training and shop management will also be stressed. Course Availability: all Semester Only Corequisite: AST 1213 Basic Electrical , or AST 1223 Automotive Maintenance… --- # AST1203 — Brakes 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to offer an introduction to the automotive brake system and its hydraulic principles of operation. Includes the theory, operation, and construction of disc brakes, drum brakes, power brakes, master cylinders, precision machining of rotors and drums as well as antilock braking systems and their related computer controlled components. Troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair are emphasized. The student completing this curriculum will have been given the opportunity to gain the technical skills required to become a certified automotive brake specialist. Course Ava… Prerequisites: AST1213, AST1223 --- # AST1206 — Automotive Lab II 6 credits · 6 hours 6 Credits Automotive Lab II is designed to expose the student to live automotive repair under the supervision of certified master automotive technicians. Various automotive repair procedures will be covered with emphasis placed on Engine Performance and Electrical. The student will learn from hands on experience in the areas of repair, parts identification, use of shop manuals, and parts ordering. Safety training and shop management will also be stressed. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Corequisite: AST 1203 Brakes , AST 1503 Suspension and Steering or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # AST1213 — Basic Electrical 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course offers an introduction to basic electrical systems, including basic multimeter usage, circuit testing, circuit protection devices, wiring and wire repair, and electrical schematics and symbols. Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # AST1223 — Automotive Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is an introduction to routine service practices associated with the lubrication system, cooling systems, and general vehicle maintenance Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # AST1313 — Fuel Systems 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will detail the operations and servicing of the fuel systems and related components found in a typical passenger vehicle. Electrical and mechanical components and their controls will be covered. Prerequisite: Technical Certificate in Automotive Service Technology or completion of the 2 Year High School Program or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # AST1323 — Automotive Electrical 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course offers an introduction to automotive testing equipment, batteries, cranking system, charging systems, more complex electrical circuits, lighting, accessory, network, hybrid, and airbag systems. Course Availability: all Semester Only Prerequisite: AST 1213 Basic Electrical , or AST 1223 Automotive Maintenance or Instructor Approval Course Level Prerequisites: AST1213, AST1223 --- # AST1343 — Manual Transmissions 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to cover the operation and repair of the automotive manual transmission and transaxle. Areas covered also include clutches, drive shafts, constant velocity joints, differentials, and four-wheel and all-wheel drive systems. Prerequisite: Technical Certificate in Automotive Service Technology or completion of the 2 Year High School Program or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # AST1363 — Automatic Transmissions 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to cover the principles, operation, diagnosis, and repair of the automatic transmission. Prerequisite: Technical Certificate in Automotive Service Technology or completion of the 2 Year High School Program or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # AST1383 — Automotive Lab III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Automotive Lab III is designed to expose the student to shop management skills. The student will take a lead technician role and assist in service writer and overall shop management duties. Prerequisite: Technical Certificate in Automotive Service Technology or completion of the 2 Year High School Program or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # AST1503 — Suspension and Steering 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course offers an introduction to vehicle steering and suspension design, operation, diagnosis, and repair. Areas covered are tire and wheel, front and rear suspension, front and rear steering components and operation, mechanical and electronic steering and suspension components, and wheel alignment principles and procedures. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Prerequisite: AST 1213 Basic Electrical , AST 1223 Automotive Maintenance or Instructor Approval Course Level Prerequisites: AST1213, AST1223 --- # AST1603 — Engine Repair 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course covers the introduction to automotive gasoline engines, and their theories of operation. The student will be instructed from the beginner level of engine operation through the final stages of engine rebuilding. Areas of training include assembly of major engine components, lubrication, cooling systems, basic tools and precision measuring devices. Shop safety, preventive maintenance, and engine troubleshooting are stressed. Course Availability: all Semester Only Prerequisite: AST 1213 Basic Electrical , or AST 1223 Automotive Maintenance or Instructor Approval Course Level Prerequisites: AST1213, AST1223 --- # AST1803 — Engine Performance Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will cover the basics operations and theory of the internal combustion engine, fuel systems, and ignition systems. There will be an introduction to the computer sensors, actuators, and on-board diagnostics. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Prerequisite: AST 1213 Basic Electrical , or AST 1223 Automotive Maintenance or Instructor Approval Course Level Prerequisites: AST1213, AST1223 --- # AST1903 — Automotive AC/Heat 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Theory of refrigeration, the refrigeration cycle, and the basic components of a typical automotive refrigeration system will be introduced. The function of compressors, lines, expansion valves, orifice tubes, receiver dryers, condensers, evaporators, and the air distribution system will be covered. Service and maintenance procedures, basic shop safety, environmental concerns, and recycling of refrigerant are included. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Prerequisite: AST 1213 Basic Electrical , AST 1223 Automotive Maintenance or Instructor Approval Course Level Prerequisites: AST1213, AST1223 --- # AST2103 — Ignition & Emission Systems 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will detail the operations and servicing of the ignition and emission systems and related components found in a typical passenger vehicle. Electrical and mechanical components and their controls will be covered. Prerequisite: Technical Certificate in Automotive Service Technology or completion of the 2 Year High School Program or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # AST2112 — Automotive Internship 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Automotive Service Technology students will receive on-the-job training associated with the automotive area to reinforce classroom instruction. Supervision will be provided by the classroom instructor in conjunction with the internship site personnel. Prerequisite: Technical Certificate in Automotive Service Technology or completion of the 2 Year High School Program or Instructor Approval Course Level --- # BIOL1014 — Survey of Life 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course fulfills one semester of a two-semester course sequence introducing concepts of biology and serves as a Topics covered include an introduction to evolution, ecology, and a survey of the diversity of life. Lecture three credit hours. Lab two hours. (GEO 1, 3) Explain DNA’s role with RNA in protein synthesis and inheritance. (GEO 1, 2, 3) List and describe cell types, cell structures and their functions. (GEO 1, 3) Illustrate and describe methods of cell reproduction. (GEO 1, 3) Discuss the variety of ways that organisms interact with the physical and the biological enviro… --- # BIOL1024 — Biology for Non-Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits A survey of biology to include an introduction to the fundamental principles of living organisms including properties, organization, function, evolutionary adaptation, and classification. Introductory study of concepts of reproduction, genetics, ecology, and the scientific method are included. Not appropriate for biology or health science majors. Lab required. lecture/lab Course Level --- # BIOL1114 — Biology for Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Provides an integrated study of plant and animal topics including the scientific method, introductory biological chemistry, cell structure, function and reproduction, nutrition, energy transformations such as photosynthesis and cellular respiration, the molecular basis of inheritance and the interaction of the organism and the environment. Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: ENG1113 --- # BIOL1154 — Zoology* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Designed as a survey of the animal kingdom with emphasis on the structure, function and reproduction of the invertebrate phyla. The course emphasizes comparisons of the different animal phyla regarding: obtaining, storing and utilizing food, exchanging gasses and eliminating wastes; transporting materials; coordinating activities; receiving and responding to environmental stimuli; moving and maintaining the species. A survey of Latin binomial nomenclature and identification methods are included. Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: BIOL1114, BIOL1054 --- # BIOL1164 — Botany for Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Botany is designed to be an introduction to the science of plants. Today plants play a major role in our very existence. They are, in fact, the only producers on this fragile planet. Many species are disappearing as we exploit the ecosystems where they are found. Most of you have studied the fundamental concepts of chemistry. We will briefly review these concepts including plant metabolism. We will begin with a study of the plant cell, followed by a study of plant organs, & some of the plant functions, such as photosynthesis. We will then depart our study of generalized plant anatom… Prerequisites: BIOL1114, BIOL1034 --- # BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology I* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Designed to study the anatomy and physiology of the human body. Topics include introductory biological chemistry, study of cells and tissues, the integument, skeletal system, muscular system, and the nervous system. Lab Fee. (GEO 3) Recognize general anatomical and medical terms used in reference to the human body. (GEO 3) Apply basic biochemistry principles. (GEO 2, 3) Identify basic cellular structure, function, and genetics. (GEO 3) Apply knowledge of histology as it relates to the structure and function of the body (GEO 2, 3) Identify the structure and functions of the integumen… Prerequisites: ENG1113 --- # BIOL2234 — Anatomy & Physiology II* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Continuation of BIOL 2224 - Anatomy & Physiology I* . Topics include circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and endocrine and reproductive systems, fluids and electrolytes. Lab Fee. (GEO 3) Utilize laboratory tests to assess the blood. (GEO 2, 3 ) Apply knowledge of the anatomy of the heart, the role of the heart in the circulatory system, and heart mechanics and physiology. (GEO 2, 3) Recognize the anatomy and function of all vessel types and their role in blood pressure and flow. (GEO 3) Identify the structure of the lymphatic system and its role in the immune and cardiovas… Prerequisites: BIOL2224, BIOL2414 --- # BIOL2244 — Microbiology* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Introduces the fundamentals of microbiology with emphasis on the impact of microorganisms on the human population. Primarily designed for the student entering a health related field. Lab Fee. Both Chemistry and Biology courses must have earned a C grade or better within the last 7 years. Course Level Prerequisites: CHEM1104, CHEM1204, BIOL1114, BIOL2224, BIOL2004 --- # BUS1103 — Keyboarding** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Designed to develop basic keyboarding skills essential to the touch system. Includes development of proper keyboarding techniques, drills to develop speed and accuracy, and solving simple keying problems. Not open to students who have had one or more semesters of keyboarding except with the consent of the instructor. Outside practice required. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # BUS1113 — Introduction To Business** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Surveys business activities of individual, national, and international scope. A comparison of economic systems with emphasis on the free-enterprise system including forms of ownership, organization, management, ethics, labor relations, production, marketing, finance, and legal and regulatory influences. Course Level --- # BUS1133 — Introduction To Income Taxes 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduction to federal income taxation with special emphasis on tax rules and conventions, preparing tax forms for individuals, and tax planning. An introduction to corporate taxation concepts will also be discussed. This course is designed for individuals from all disciplines regardless of major. No business or accounting experience is required. Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # BUS1143 — Introduction to Marketing** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides an overview of marketing and its role within organizations and society. It examines core marketing concepts and the decisions involved in creating, distributing, and selling products and services. Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # BUS1183 — Small Business Management 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Focus is on the application and interpretation of management concepts and techniques to the small business firm and the problems faced in the formation and early growth periods. Permission of the instructor. Available upon sufficient student demand. Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # BUS1223 — Human Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course focuses on the planning, directing, and controlling of the personnel function. The emphasis is on the recruitment, selection, development, and evaluation of employees. Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # BUS2033 — Business Communications** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Focus is on the principles of effective business letter writing and the solutions of business communications problems in the modern business world. Special emphasis on letters of application, sales and credit letters, related business forms, business reports, and the development of effective expression. Course Availability: pring Semester Only (GEO 1, 3) Deliver an effective verbal presentation. (GEO 1) Participate in a face-to-face or online mock interview. (GEO 1, 3, 4) Compile a comprehensive collection of professionally written business documents into job-interview-ready portfol… Prerequisites: ENG1113, CIS1013, CIS1023, BUS2013 --- # BUS2043 — Sports Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will introduce students to the fundamentals of sports marketing. The class will focus primarily on the use of sports in the marketing of products, services, and corporations, as well as the application of marketing theories and practices within the sports industry. Course Level --- # BUS2093 — Business Internship 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Business Internship is an opportunity to enhance and reinforce classroom instruction with on-the-job work experience. Appropriate training stations will be developed, and supervision will be provided by instructors and site personnel. Students are required to complete 135 clock hours of supervised experience during the term. --- # BUS2123 — Business Statistics** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits An introduction to statistics used in business decisions and applications. Course content includes data analysis, probability, discrete and continuous distributions, estimation, averages, sampling, and hypothesis testing. Course Level Prerequisites: MATH1123, BUS2103 --- # BUS2203 — Business Law** 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the American legal system as it applies to the environment in which businesses operate. Focus is on the basic principles of contracts, negotiable instruments, real and personal property sales, secured property, insurance, bankruptcy, wills, trusts, and probate estates. Course Level --- # BUS2213 — Business Calculus 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits An introduction to concepts of differential and integral calculus used in business decisions and applications. Course content includes curve sketching, exponential growth, derivatives, regression, continuity, limits, and probability. (PLO 1, 2) Determine intervals of continuity. (PLO 1) Apply the definition to compute the derivative. (PLO 1) Determine the intervals on which a function is differentiable. (PLO 1) Determine the derivative of a power, a product, a quotient, a composite function, an implicitly defined function, an exponential function, and a logarithmic function. (PLO 1,… Prerequisites: MATH1123 --- # BUS2343 — Advertising 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Advertising is designed to introduce the student to basic advertising terminology, the purpose of advertising, the use of media, target marketing and segmentation, advertising development, and advertising campaigns. Career opportunities in advertising and using advertising in buying decisions will also be discussed. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Course Level --- # BUS2353 — Retailing 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Retailing is the study of the type of business that buys from producers and/or wholesalers and sells to consumers. Students will study retailing formats and structures; merchandise and store positioning; merchandise characteristics; planning and buying; personal selling, advertising, and sales promotion; customer relations; and technology used in retailing. Ethical and legal behavior in retail management will also be discussed. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Course Level --- # BUS2403 — Social Media Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Effective approaches to developing and executing successful social media marketing strategies for both current and future landscapes. This includes techniques, strategies, and platforms for promoting individuals and organizations, as well as tools for analyzing campaign performance and managing ongoing social media efforts. Course Level --- # CHEM1104 — Chemistry For Non-Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Introduces the student to fundamental concepts in: descriptive inorganic chemistry, physical states of matter, chemical reactivity, atomic/molecular structure, chemical bonding, kinetic theory/gas laws, acid/base chemistry. This course also entails an introduction to organic chemistry and biochemistry, which includes hydrocarbons, organic functional groups, carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, enzymes, and nucleic acids. This course emphasizes knowledge pertinent to the health and nursing sciences. Lab Fee. It is highly recommended that the student has already completed, or is concurren… Prerequisites: LAD9111, LAD9082, LAD9072, CHEM1004 --- # CHEM1204 — Chemistry I for Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits The first part of a two-semester chemistry sequence for science and engineering majors. This course provides a student with the fundamental laws, theories, and problem-solving skills associated with structure and interactions of matter, properties of matter, stoichiometry, chemical reactions including oxidation/reduction, physical states of matter, changes of state, first law of thermodynamics/heat of reactions, atomic/molecular structure, periodicity, chemical bonding, and nuclear chemistry. Lab Fee. It is suggested, but not required, that students with no high school chemistry in… Prerequisites: MATH1123, CHEM1104, CHEM1414 --- # CHEM2204 — Chemistry II for Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Continuation of CHEM 1204 - Chemistry I for Majors* . This course provides students with the fundamental laws, theories, and problem-solving skills associated with properties of solutions, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibria, acid/base equilibria, second and third laws of thermodynamics, electrochemistry, and main group/transition metal chemistry. Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: CHEM1204, CHEM1424 --- # CHEM2504 — Environmental Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Environmental chemistry will incorporate the study of chemical entities and reactions in the air, water, and soil as well as their effects on human and other organismal health. Topics covered include: environmental chemistry of water pollution,water treatment, geochemistry, atmospheric chemistry, air pollution, and hazardous materials. The lab component will consist of field activities and experiments to reinforce the concepts and ideas presented in lecture. Lab Fee $50 (GEO 1, 2, 3) Interpret graphical data and obtain chemically relevant conclusions related to environmental chemist… Prerequisites: CHEM2204, MATH1123 --- # CHEM2611 — Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits To accompany CHEM 2613 Organic Chemistry I Corequisite: CHEM 2613 Organic Chemistry I --- # CHEM2613 — Organic Chemistry I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to provide a broad understanding of general principles of organic chemistry related to structure, stereochemistry, nomenclature, synthesis, reactions and reaction mechanism of organic compounds including alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, and alkyl halides etc. Emphasis is on prediction of reaction products using reaction mechanism and synthesis of various organic compounds. Recognize different types of organic molecules and provide correct IUPAC names. Identify fundamental organic reactions like SN1, SN2, E1, E2, addition reaction, nucleophilic substitution of alkan… Prerequisites: CHEM2204 --- # CHEM2621 — Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Organic Chemistry II lab is 1 credit hour class which must be taken concurrently with Organic Chemistry II lecture. This course is designed to introduce modern techniques of synthesis, isolation, purification, analysis and structure determination. Emphasis on synthetic techniques and characterization using spectroscopy. Prerequisite: CHEM 2613/2611 Organic Chemistry I/Lab with a grade of “C” or better Corequisite: CHEM 2623 Organic Chemistry II Prerequisites: CHEM2613 --- # CHEM2623 — Organic Chemistry II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a continuation of CHEM 2613 Organic Chemistry I and it includes structure, nomenclature, reactions, reaction mechanism, synthesis and spectroscopy of aliphatic and aromatic alcohols, amines, carbonyl and carboxyl compounds, and carbohydrates. Emphasis on spectroscopy and reactivity of various aliphatic and aromatic compounds not previously discussed in organic chemistry I. Identify different organic functional groups and describe their important reactions with the mechanism in detail. Use reagents/catalysts needed for functional group transformations and predict the r… Prerequisites: CHEM2613 --- # CHEM2631 — Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Must be taken concurrently with CHEM 2632 Analytical Chemistry. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Prerequisites: CHEM2204 --- # CHEM2632 — Analytical Chemistry 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This is a course in fundamental theories and techniques in classical methods of chemical analysis including titration, gravimetry, and equilibria, as well as, error analysis and an introduction to statistics. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Course Level Prerequisites: CHEM2204 --- # CIS0000 — Computer Competency Test 3 credits · 3 hours 0 - 3 Credits A competency exam for Office 2013 and Windows 8 may be taken in the NPC Testing Center in place of CIS 1023 Introduction to Computing* . A fee is charged when this exam is taken for credit. There is no charge for the test when taken to meet a --- # CIS1013 — Information Systems 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course introduces spreadsheet, database, and visual basic application (VBA) software. Emphasis is given to hands-on practice reinforcing computer skills through the use of assignments and exams. Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: CIS1023 --- # CIS1023 — Introduction to Computing* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introductory course designed to give the student hands-on computer instruction. Hardware and software basics, mouse and keyboard shortcuts, managing files /folders, running multiple applications concurrently, cut-copy-paste techniques; software applications that learners use on a regular basis, including word-processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentations; use of internet, getting connected; learning to use features of the web browser, searching the web, downloading files and programs, and using e-mail. Course Level --- # CIS1031 — Computer Science I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course focuses on hands on practices of the programming concepts learned in Computer Science I. Language syntax and computing paradigms are studied. Programming projects are used to reinforce key programming notions, including problem solving, decision making, iteration, data types, functions, and objects. Course Availability: all Semester Only Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. --- # CIS1033 — Computer Science I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This is an introductory programming course for computer science majors. Concepts are presented in the context of working examples and exercises. Language syntax and computing paradigms are studied. Programming projects are used to reinforce key programming notions, including problem solving, decision making, iteration, data types, functions, and objects. Course Availability: all Semester Only Demonstrate the application of string functions (PLO 1,2). Create and use decision-making constructs and relational operators (PLO 1, 2). Select and design an appropriate looping mechanism (PLO… --- # CIS1041 — Computer Science II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course focuses on hands on practices of the programming concepts learned in Computer Science II. Language syntax and computing paradigms are studied. Programming projects are used to reinforce key programming notions, including problem solving, decision making, iteration, data types, functions, and objects. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Prerequisites: CIS1033, CIS1031 --- # CIS1043 — Computer Science II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits A continuation of Computer Science I (CIS 1033). This course continues by introducing more advanced programming topics including data structures, algorithms, design analysis, program logic and especially object oriented programming. Describe the need and application of structured data (PLO 1,2). Design and use an object in an application (PLO 1,2). Describe, produce and apply class methods and properties (PLO 1,2). Explain advanced class concepts, polymorphism, inheritance, and encapsulation (PLO 1,2). Illustrate the correct use of exceptions (PLO 1,2). Define basic search and sort… Prerequisites: CIS1033 --- # CIS1063 — Intro to Networking & Cyber Security 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is an introduction to networking and cybersecurity. It will include virtualization, the installation of client and server operating systems, fundamentals of networking and server roles, and in-depth analysis of the cyberwarfare landscape in regard to threat actors and threat methodology that confront all networks today. Course Availability: all Semester Only Course Level --- # CIS1071 — Computer Science for Non-Majors Lab 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course focuses on hands-on practices of the programming concepts learned in CIS 1073 Computer Science for Non-Majors . Language syntax and computing paradigms are studied. Programming projects are used to reinforce key programming notions, including problem-solving, decision-making, iteration, data types, functions, and objects. --- # CIS1073 — Computer Science for Non-Majors 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits An introduction to computer science and programming focusing on computational thinking, problem-solving, analyzing algorithms, creating and modifying algorithms, and using programs to solve problems. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Course Level --- # CIS1173 — Spreadsheets I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to instruct students in the use of spreadsheet software to model, analyze, and support common business decisions. Instruction will include using the software as a decision support tool and as a list management tool. Concepts and features presented include: scenario and regression analysis, data scrubbing, chart building and analysis, Pivot tables and Pivot charts, filtering, troubleshooting formulas, tracing errors, and using advanced functions. An introduction into Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is included and used in creating custom forms, custom func… Prerequisites: CIS1013 --- # CIS1233 — Windows Operating System Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course prepares the student with the skill and knowledge necessary to use and manage a Windows client operating system at a fundamental level. (PLO 1,2) Configure all of the principal Administrative tasks for the operating system. (PLO 1, 2) Configure network settings to share files, folders, and other resources. (PLO 1, 2, 3) Create and manage local user accounts, permissions, and group policy. (PLO 1, 2, 3,4) Create and manage disk partitions, volume both basic and dynamic. (PLO 1, 2) --- # CIS1453 — PC Hardware & Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides knowledge of and experience with personal computer hardware selection, installation, maintenance, and operation of external and internal components. Students will gain hands-on experience in the assembling of computers and the installation of drivers that make the components functional. They will also get hands on experience in servicing computer systems from the hardware and software standpoint. An in-depth focus on application conflicts, software installation, hardware failures and conflicts and the troubleshooting process to reach a resolution. Course Availab… --- # CIS1612 — Networking 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course provides the student with the skills and knowledge required to be an entry-level network administrator. Course topics include: 1) Identifying network cable and network topologies; 2) Identifying common network standards; 3) Identifying wired and wireless network components; 4) Subnetting and managing static and dynamic IP addressing; 5) Managing network protocols; 6) Layer 2 Switching unicast, broadcast, and multicast frames. Course Availability: pring Semester Only (PLO 1, 2, 4) Configure basic configurations for routers and switches to establish network connectivity. (… Prerequisites: CIS1063 --- # CIS1623 — Network Security 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides the student with the knowledge necessary to manage security threats for computer systems. The following knowledge domains are addressed: 1) Identity Management and Authentication; 2) Physical and Network Security; 3) Host and Application Defense; 4) Data Security; 5) Audit and Security Assessment Course Availability: pring Semester Only (PLO 1, 4, 5) Design security policy. (PLO 4, 5, 6, 7) Develop an incident response strategy. (PLO 1, 4, 5, 6, 7) Demonstrate competency in Network Security as measured by a certification-based industry-standard competency exam..… Prerequisites: CIS1063 --- # CIS1813 — Computer Law & Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course covers ethical issues related to technology including responsibility, liability, and legal issues affecting computer professionals and users. This course is designed to develop and encourage ethical decision making, behavior, and character expected of an IT professional. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # CIS1943 — Microsoft SQL 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This class develops relational database design skills and techniques. Practical methodologies such as E-R diagrams and normalization forms are emphasized. Attention is placed on designing for data integrity and efficiency at the same time. During hands on lab sessions students are required to design multiple database models from business requirements and specifications. Through hands on experience using SQL programming code to create, populate and manage relational tables, students will experience the necessity of proper design methods and gain an in depth understanding of the link… Prerequisites: CIS1033, CIS1043 --- # CIS2003 — Games Development 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course emphasizes 3D game production and implementation. Students apply advanced 3D game design development principles to create deliverables for 3D games. Students will work with an existing game engine and content pipeline. Additionally, the course will explore the creation and use of different design techniques, key development issues, process management, and professional practices. (PLO 1, 2) Identify game objects and transforms. (PLO 1, 2) Manipulate the 2D and 3D coordinate systems. (PLO 1, 2) Create game assets including terrain, textures, materials, and more. (PLO 1, 2)… Prerequisites: CIS1043 --- # CIS2113 — Server and Networking Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides the students an introduction to server and networking technologies. It teaches them how to create a server-based network at a fundamental level. Lab Fee. Add basic server roles including domain controller, DNS, DHCP, and Routing and Remote Access (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5). Add a Windows Client computer to a Windows domain (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4). Employ configuration of network settings for physical connection of a server to a network (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4). Create virtual machines for Windows Server using Hyper V and VMware (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4). Analyze the monitoring of a network fr… Prerequisites: CIS1233 --- # CIS2173 — Programming with Mobile Applications 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The course will introduce students to the various platforms in use on small and tablet mobile devices. Platforms will include Apple iPhone Google Android OS and Microsoft Windows Phone 7. Students will create applications for each platform using specialized development environments. Prerequisites: CIS1033, CIS1043 --- # CIS2183 — Windows Client OS 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course covers the administration and configuring of the current Windows operating system. Students will learn the following: 1) Windows Installation and post installation tasks; 2) Windows deployment installations over networks; 3) Configure Group Policy; 4) Configure Network connectivity; 5) File and Storage Management; 6) System Recovery and Monitoring of Windows; 7) Application Management. Course Availability: pring Semester Only (PLO 1, 2, 4) Create an image of installation and deploy that image across a network. (PLO 1, 2, 4) Install, update, or troubleshoot a driver insta… Prerequisites: CIS1063 --- # CIS2193 — Linux Pro 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will provide students with the fundamental concepts of Linux/UNIX operating systems. The course covers such topics as the Linux/UNIX file system, commands, utilities, text editing, shell programming, text processing utilities, security, and cloud virtualization. Course Availability: all Semester Only Configure the network connections of Linux OS (PLO 1, 2). Configure the administrative features of Linux OS (PLO 1, 2). Manage the Linux disk and file system (PLO 1, 2). Employ security in a Linux environment (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4). --- # CIS2203 — Ethical Hacking & Systems Defense 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course teaches ethical hacking by means of penetration testing techniques that students will learn to use to identify and test the vulnerabilities of computers and networks with the goal of determining the best defense strategies Course Availability: all Semester Only (PLO 3, 4, 5 ) Analyze threats to servers/networks such as denial of service attacks, password brute force attacks, etc. (PLO 3, 4, 5 ) Analyze threats to websites including, but not limited to, SQL injections, cross site scripting attacks, etc. (PLO 3, 4, 5 ) Effectively use penetration tools to identify and anal… Prerequisites: CIS1623 --- # CIS2212 — Command Line Scripting 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course teaches the student how to use the command line interface on a Linux/Unix platform. Examples of the command line interfaces would be Python, BASH, Perl, and PowerShell. Students will gain experience in using the command line interface to communicate directly with the computer expanding your capabilities to automatic routine functions, manipulate files, query system resources, and combine command line statements into shell scripts. Course Availability: all Semester Only Corequisite: CIS 2663 Routing & Switching Course Level --- # CIS2213 — Cyber Forensics & Incident Response 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course explores security incidents and intrusions where students learn to identify, categorize, and respond to incidents. Students will analyze logs and network traffic using various forensic tools and learn to function as an incident response team. Course Availability: pring Semester Only (PLO 4) Analyze intrusions to network security devices. (PLO 4) Complete and document an investigative procedure to acquire evidence in a cybercrime (PLO 2, 4, 5) Analyze forensic evidence while maintaining a proper chain of custody (PLO 1, 4, 5, 6) Present forensic analysis using effective w… Prerequisites: CIS2203 --- # CIS2223 — Disaster Recovery Planning 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will teach the process to plan and write a disaster recovery plan. It will include a business impact analysis, review of case studies and sample recovery plans. Students will create a comprehensive disaster recovery plan as their final project. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Prerequisite: CIS 1813 - Computer Law & Ethics and CIS 2203 Ethical Hacking & Systems Defense Course Level Prerequisites: CIS1813, CIS2203 --- # CIS2413 — Network Design 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is the capstone course for the Computer Networking degree. This course will assign students current real world projects in network design that will include researching the best methods, writing a paper proposing and describing in detail the design approach, and implementing the design in the classroom with servers, network switches, and routers. At the end of the semester, the students will give an oral presentation demonstrating and defending their design to a panel of their students and teacher. Course Availability: pring Semester Only (PLO 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7) Research a… Prerequisites: CIS2663 --- # CIS2533 — Data Structures and Algorithms 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The content covers data abstraction, various structures for data representation including lists, stacks, queues, trees, andgraphs, and associated operations. It also covers searching and sorting algorithms, hash tables, and their algorithmic analyses. (PLO 1, 2) Demonstrate OOP concepts by developing a fully functional class. (PLO 1, 2) Apply pointers in managing data. (PLO 1, 2) Write an ADT-Linked List. (PLO 1, 2) Write an ADT-Stack and Queue. (PLO 1, 2) Employ recursion to solve a programming problem. (PLO 1, 2) Construct and manipulate Binary and Multiway Trees. (PLO 1, 2) Write… Prerequisites: CIS1043 --- # CIS2543 — Assembler and Machine Organization 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course investigates the architecture and instruction set of a typical microcomputer based on the Intel 80x86 microprocessors. Topics include the basic structure of computers, the internal behavior of computers, program design, testing, debugging, machine architecture, addressing, BCD and binary arithmetic, subroutines and parameter passing, stacks, text processing, bit manipulation, DOS functions, macros, I/O routines, high level language interfaces and the assembly process. Describe the architecture of the x86 processor (PLO 1, 2). Use the required tools to create and run a si… Prerequisites: CIS2553 --- # CIS2553 — Computer Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is the study of the organization and architecture of computer systems hardware; instruction set architectures; addressing modes; register transfer notation; processor design and computer arithmetic; memory systems; hardware implementations of virtual memory, and input/output control and devices. (PLO 1, 2) Discuss processor organization, performance and specifications. (PLO 1, 2) Demonstrate the methods of programming and manipulating data at the processor level. (PLO 1, 2) Compare and illustrate techniques for performing mathematical calculations. (PLO 1, 2) Describe in… Prerequisites: CIS1043 --- # CIS2613 — Server OS 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides the student with the skills and knowledge necessary to implement the latest core Windows Server infrastructure in an existing enterprise environment in either an on-premises strategy or an in the cloud strategy. The course covers implementing, managing, maintaining and provisioning services and infrastructure in a Windows Server environment and implementation and configuration of core services including Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), networking services, and Microsoft Hyper-V Server configuration. Course Availability: all Semester Only (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4… --- # CIS2663 — Routing & Switching 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course teaches intermediate and advanced configuration techniques for large enterprise level Cisco routers and switches. Students will receive hands-on training setting up, configuring, and implementing layer 2 and layer 3 switches, and routers, along with virtualized servers and clients to create a network infrastructure. They will learn switch and router configuration commands using console cable connections. Some of the configurations will include table routes, VLANs, trunking, interVLAN routing, OSPF, and NAT all working together to create fully functional network infrastru… --- # CIS2953 — Networking Internship 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The Internship is an opportunity to enhance and reinforce classroom instruction with on-the-job work experience. Appropriate training stations will be developed, and supervision will be provided by instructors and site personnel. Students are required to complete 135 clock hours of supervised experience during the term. Course Availability: pring Semester Only 0 GPA --- # CDV1100 — Pathways to Success 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits This non-credit Career Pathways (CP) course is designed to assist Arkansas Career Pathways Initiative participants with the skills needed for success in both college academics and employment after graduation. Participants will complete: 1) a Kuder Career Planning program, 2) a job-ready resume and practice interviewing skills, 3) registration with the Arkansas Job Links, 4) a Career Readiness Certificate which gives students the basic workplace skills required for 21st century jobs. --- # CRJ1103 — Introduction To Criminal Justice* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Critical analysis of the American criminal justice system and its constituent components of law enforcement, prosecution, judiciary and corrections as they function interdependently within a democratic society and its inherent political and social forces; comprehensive examination of the evolution of criminal law and the eternal search for justice within the demands of a multi-cultural society. Course Level --- # CRJ1123 — Criminal Procedures And Evidence 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Focus on the criminal process, legal problems associated with investigation of crime, acquisition and preservation of evidence, commencement of a criminal proceeding, prosecution and defense of charges, sentencing, and appeal. Principal concern is with development of existing procedures and examination of current efforts for reform. Pre or (PLO 1) Analyze the U.S. court systems to critically evaluate criminal prosecution scenarios to determine which court would be best suited to hear a particular case. (PLO 1) Analyze rights of U.S. citizens to determine the rights that were origina… --- # CRJ1133 — Legal Systems & Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course includes an overview of the legal system as well as the roles, functions, and duties of members of the legal system. The student will be expected to spell, define, and properly pronounce law-related words and phrases. Course Level --- # CRJ2112 — Crime Scene Documentation 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Provides students with a thorough understanding of the written reports and other media required to document crime scenes, maintain a chain of custody for the evidence, and satisfy judicial admissibility requirements. This course presents the use of still photography, videography, emerging technologies and written reports used to document crime scenes. Lab fee (PLO 1, 2) Create and execute plans for processing mock crime scenes, by locating, processing, collecting, and packaging for submission items of evidence, documenting the scene, items, and activities with digital photography, l… Prerequisites: CRJ2114 --- # CRJ2114 — Criminalistics 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits An Introduction to Forensic Science through the identification, collection, analysis, and reporting of forensic evidence and through the development of practical skills in crime scene techniques, concerning types of evidence including fingerprints, impressions, hair, fiber, trace, firearm, tooth mark, biological, accelerants, explosives and drugs. Lab fee Pre or (PLO 1, 2) Analyze the basic concepts and theories in the field of forensics to create a timeline of the evolution of forensic science, including Orfila, Galton, Goddard, and Locard as major contributors, then evaluate their… --- # CRJ2153 — Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits An interdisciplinary course which examines the nature and origins of criminal behavior and societal reactions to that behavior. Included are biological, psychological and sociological theories of criminal behavior; formal responses of societal control agencies, and informal responses of communities, groups, and individuals in society. Also included are current research and trends in crime control policies and programs. Pre or (PLO 1, 2) Analyze competing theories that attempt to explain the causes of criminal behavior to evaluate their application to major sources of data on crime t… --- # CRJ2223 — Police Community Relations 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Historical examination of the evolution of police work from the ancient to the modern, and the accompanying struggle of police agents and agencies to discover the right mix of enforcement and service. Focus is on contemporary movements from traditional, reactive police work to community-oriented, proactive models where citizens and police form partnerships to solve neighborhood social problems that generate disorder, fear and crime. Pre or (PLO 1 ,2, 6) Evaluate the evolution of police philosophy and methodology through four historical periods, culminating in the development of mode… --- # CRJ2243 — Police Organization And Management 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Study of principles and theories of organization, management and administration as applied to law enforcement agencies operating within the political climate of democratic government; includes evolution of theory and practice in management styles, leadership, organizational structure, policy, planning, productivity, technology, public personnel issues and public sector liability. Pre or (PLO 1) Analyze selected contemporary criminal justice management theories, evaluating these theories to determine which is most appropriate for provided scenarios or agencies, then create policy sta… --- # CRJ2253 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits History and philosophy of modern criminal law, including structure, definition, and application of statutes and leading case law; elements of crimes; penalties and general provisions of the penal code. Pre or (PLO 1,2) Analyze the nature, purpose, and constitutional limits of criminal law, evaluating the evolution and application of criminal law to determine whether specific laws or cases should be upheld or ruled as invalid. (PLO 4,7) Analyze the principles of criminal liability, then evaluate scenarios and cases to determine if defendants are criminally culpable. (PLO 4,7) Evaluat… --- # CRJ2263 — Juvenile Justice And Delinquency 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Historical analysis of problems associated with juvenile delinquency and the evolution of a juvenile justice system apart from the adult criminal justice system; study of landmark court cases which have shaped the system’s response to juvenile problems; dilemmas faced by criminal justice practitioners in deciding whether to apply juvenile or adult criteria in deciding cases involving young offenders. Pre or (PLO 1, 2) Complete the required Arkansas Mandated Reporter training course online, submitting certificates and signed statements of training to NPC Social Sciences Division. (PL… --- # CRJ2273 — Introduction To Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits History and evolution of theories and practices in penology and penal institutions; psychological and sociological profiles of the keepers and the kept; sentencing of offenders and unique problems associated with handling special categories of inmates: female, disabled, aged and those suffering from debilitating diseases. All students will participate in scheduled field trips to various correctional facilities. Pre or (PLO 1, 2) Evaluate the origins, history, and evolution of corrections in the United States, including competing viewpoints regarding the purpose of corrections, and t… --- # CRJ2283 — Criminal Justice Internship 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Criminal justice interns will be assigned to observe, record, and to the extent possible, participate in routine agency operations under supervision of agency officials. Written reports covering specific agency functions are submitted at regular intervals in accordance with a work-study plan, to be finalized with the submission of a formal work project paper as agreed upon by student and instructor. Pre or Course Level --- # ECON2203 — Macroeconomics* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Designed as the introductory course to basic economic concepts, tools, reasoning, and methods of analysis relating to the economizing problem and capitalism. The course concentrates on basic topics of the determinants of employment and prices; measuring national income; monetary and fiscal policy; and money and banking. Course Level --- # ECON2213 — Microeconomics* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continues Macroeconomics with emphasis on the microeconomic topics of theories of consumer behavior; cost and price; and production, consumption and distribution of goods between consumers, producers, and resource suppliers in market models of pure competition and imperfectly competitive markets. Course Level --- # EDUC2023 — Child Growth And Development 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is the study of environmental and hereditary effects on the cognitive, affective, psychomotor and sociolinguistic development of typically and atypically developing children from conception to middle childhood of diverse cultural backgrounds within and outside the United States. These students will be introduced to ways to observe and evaluate children’s development and recognize possible delays in development. Practical application of theory is provided through a variety of hands-on experiences and observations. Course Level --- # EDUC2243 — Intro to Education 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Study of various educational policies, practices, and trends; learning --- # EDUC2263 — Introduction To K-12 Technology 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The purpose of this course is to assist prospective teachers with understanding the role that various forms of electronic and digital technology play in the teaching/learning process and how they can engage these processes in the classroom. Students will become skilled in the use of common hardware, application software, and Web 2.0 tools being used in today’s schools. In addition, they will be exposed to basic theories of technical communication and collaboration, as well as web-based research, selection, and evaluation. This course is designed as an active learning experience. Par… Prerequisites: CIS1023 --- # EDUC2283 — Foundations of Diverse Learners 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course introduces the history of special education including the litigation and legislation, the characteristics of exceptionalities, modifications, and accommodations. Legal foundations and issues, special education terminologies, and professional roles will be explored. Course goals will be accomplished through the use of lecture, discussion, cooperative group work, and field experiences. (PLO 1, 3) Discuss a basic understanding of special education law that enables them to make legally defensible decisions regarding planning, instruction, and assessment of individuals with e… Prerequisites: EDUC2023 --- # EGR1122 — Intro to Engineering 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Introduction to engineering disciplines and their sub-fields, basic tools used in engineering practice, hands-on engineering projects. The course familiarizes students with field of engineering in general and the individual disciplines within engineering in particular. At the end of the course students are expected to be cognizant of the role of an engineer in society and are thus able to make an informed selection of a field within engineering as their major. Course Level Prerequisites: MATH1123 --- # EGR1143 — Engineering Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a general study of graphics and the types of engineering drawings used in design. A foundation course in lettering, sketching, drafting standards, geometrical exercises, and orthographic projections. Introductory use of CAD software is an integral part of the course therefore students are required to have access to a computer. Students use one or more CAD software packages to draft and model various objects. Latest Update Effective: Summer 2021 Prerequisites: LAD9111, LAD9082, LAD9072 --- # EGR2003 — Computer Methods 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Familiarity with the numerical methods most widely used in engineering; solve engineering problems using available computing tools; develop your own programs and tools. Prerequisite: MATH 2284 - Differential Equation Prerequisites: MATH2284 --- # EGR2104 — Electrical Circuits I 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Introduction to circuit variables, elements, and simple resistive circuits. Analysis techniques applied to resistive circuits. The concept of inductance, capacitance, and mutual inductance. The natural and step responses of RL, RC, and RLC circuits. A lab component will be included. ), and engineering (electrical engineering designs) in analyzing circuits. (PLO 1) Utilize critical thinking to formulate decisions and problem solving based on reasoning and analysis. (PLO 1, 3) Demonstrate the proper use of technology to supplement and enhance conceptual understanding, visualization, a… Prerequisites: MATH2224 --- # EGR2113 — Engineering Materials 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits A study of the chemical, physical, and electrical properties of materials using a fundamental atomistic approach. The materials of interest are: metals, polymers, ceramics and composites. The interactive relationship between structure, properties and processing of materials will be emphasized. (PLO 1, 4, 5) Apply the concepts of atomic and molecular structure to classify various materials. (PLO 1, 4, 5) Define basic crystal structures and calculate their properties and dimensions. (PLO 1, 3, 4, 5) Describe and explain the effects of imperfections in crystalline structure. (PLO 1, 3,… Prerequisites: MATH2214, PHYS2114, CHEM1204 --- # EGR2123 — Statics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will cover the principles of static equilibrium, analysis of structures, friction, center of gravity, moment of inertia, and the product of inertia. (PLO 1, 3, 5) Solve problems in one, two, and three-dimensional statics. (PLO 1, 3, 5) Explain expressions of particle statics, vectors, static equilibrium, and mechanics. (PLO 1, 3, 4, 5) Visualize forces with Free Body Diagrams. (PLO 1, 3, 5) Locate center of gravity and centroids. (PLO 1, 3, 5) Explain conservation laws and solve problems of conservation of energy. (PLO 1, 3, 4, 5) Explain friction laws, momentum, force,… Prerequisites: MATH2214, PHYS2114 --- # EGR2213 — Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Dynamics readies pre-engineering students to solve issues related to force, motion, and the general laws of dynamics. Knowledge of physics and vector algebra is required. (PLO 1, 4) Explain the geometry of the motion of particles and the plane motion of rigid bodies. (PLO 1, 4, 5) Describe the kinematics of rigid bodies. (PLO 1, 4) Solve problems that relate to motion, momentum, energy, and force. (PLO 1, 3, 5) Utilize appropriate technology to accurately calculate and communicate information. (PLO 1, 3, 4, 5) Prerequisites: EGR2123, MATH2224 --- # EMSP1712 — Advanced Emergency Medical Technician 12 credits · 12 hours 12 Credits This course builds upon EMT-level knowledge to prepare students for advanced prehospital care. Topics include patient assessment, advanced airway management, intravenous and intraosseous therapy, medication administration, cardiac rhythm interpretation, and management of medical and trauma emergencies. Instruction integrates anatomy and physiology, pharmacology, medical terminology, and professional, legal, and ethical responsibilities. Didactic, laboratory, clinical, and field experiences are aligned with the 2021 National EMS Education Standards and CoAEMSP 2025 Policies. Course… --- # EMSP2215 — Paramedic II 15 credits · 15 hours 15 Credits This course expands upon the knowledge and skills acquired at the Advanced EMT level and develops the advanced competencies required of the paramedic. Emphasis is placed on integrating complex pathophysiology with advanced assessment, clinical reasoning, and evidence-based decision-making across a broad range of medical and trauma emergencies. Students analyze and apply advanced concepts in cardiology, electrocardiographic interpretation, and cardiovascular pharmacology while incorporating principles of respiratory, neurological, endocrine, and multisystem pathophysiology into pati… Prerequisites: EMSP1712 --- # EMSP2804 — Paramedic III Capstone 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course serves as the capstone experience of the Paramedic Program. Under the supervision of a preceptor, students function as team leaders during field internships, integrating all cognitive, psychomotor, and affective competencies. Emphasis is placed on clinical decision-making, scene leadership, interprofessional collaboration, and preparation for the National Registry Paramedic examination. (PLO 5,6,9) Integrate assessment findings with complex pathophysiology, cardiology, and pharmacology to formulate, prioritize, and execute evidence-based treatment plans during field enco… Prerequisites: EMSP2215 --- # EMT1376 — Emergency Medical Technician 6 credits · 6 hours 6 Credits This course prepares students to function as entry-level Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT). It follows the 2021 National EMS Education Standards and NREMT guidelines to provide foundational knowledge and psychomotor skills in prehospital emergency care. Content includes anatomy and physiology, patient assessment, airway management, oxygen administration, trauma and medical emergencies, EMS operations, and special population care. Successful completion qualifies students for eligibility to take the National Registry EMT examination. Course Level --- # ENG1113 — English Composition I* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Writing paragraphs and expository themes to give the student practice in communication. Emphasizes good writing techniques and correct grammatical construction, enabling the student to think coherently, write clearly and effectively, and read more efficiently. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Course Level Prerequisites: LAD9113 --- # ENG1123 — English Composition II* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of ENG 1113 - English Composition I* . Study of good writing and rhetorical style. Students develop research skills through writing a formal, documented paper. Course Level Prerequisites: ENG1113 --- # ENG1133 — Technical Writing* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Technical Writing is designed for students pursuing careers in technical and vocational fields. Technical papers include process analysis, description of a mechanism, definition, analysis by partition, comparison/contrast, and cause/effect. Considerable research is expected for technical papers, articles, summaries, and a full research report, all of which are on topics related to the student’s major. Use of visuals and technical paper layout is covered. Grammar, mechanics, and usage are covered as needed Course Level --- # ENG2223 — American Literature I* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Survey of American poetry, fiction, and essays from 1620 to 1865. Provides historical, biographical, and formal approaches to these works of American literature. (GEO 2, 3) Critique various literary techniques, methods, and ideas. (GEO 2, 3) Formulate how literature reflects culture and society. (GEO 2, 3, 4) Write at least one interpretive paper. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Compare works of major periods of American Literature with the characteristics of the periods. (GEO 1, 2, 3) ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ENGL 2653 Prerequisites: ENG1123, ENGL2653 --- # ENG2233 — American Literature II* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Survey of American poetry, fiction, essays, and drama from 1865 to the present. Provides historical, biographical, and formal approaches to these works of American literature. (GEO 2, 3) Critique various literary techniques, methods, and ideas. (GEO 2, 3) Formulate how literature reflects culture and society. (GEO 2, 3, 4) Write at least one interpretive paper. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Compare works of major periods of American Literature with the characteristics of the periods. (GEO 1, 2, 3) ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ENGL 2663 Prerequisites: ENG1123, ENGL2663 --- # ENG2273 — World Literature I* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Survey of master works of literature of the world from the ancient period through the Renaissance. (GEO 2, 3, 4) Examine major texts of world literature in a specific time frame, including the study of literary techniques, forms, and ideas. (GEO 2, 3) Implement textual examinations in the form of verbal and written arguments. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Create specific analytical and research-based written assignments. (GEO 1, 2, 3) ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ENGL 2113 Prerequisites: ENG1123, ENGL2113 --- # ENG2283 — World Literature II* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Reading and discussion of master works of world literature from the seventeenth century to modern times. (GEO 2, 3, 4) Examine major texts of world literature in a specific time frame, including the study of literary techniques, forms, and ideas. (GEO 2, 3) Implement textual examinations in the form of verbal and written arguments. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Create specific analytical and research-based written assignments. (GEO 1, 2, 3) ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ENGL 2 Prerequisites: ENG1123 --- # ENG2393 — Creative Writing* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Through a workshop format, students will generate creative writing projects in both prose and verse, learn techniques for critiquing their peers’ work, read and analyze creative writing texts-such as short stories and poetry-and learn how to publish their work. Students will also complete a publication project. Course Level --- # LAD9052 — Writing Lab 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course provides supplemental writing instruction for students enrolled in Composition I whose placement scores indicate the need for additional support. Students receive targeted practice in areas such as sentence structure, grammar, paragraph organization, and essay development, with instructional activities tailored to address specific learning gaps identified through diagnostic assessments. Progress may be evaluated through follow-up diagnostics during the semester to measure growth and guide instruction. The Writing Lab is designed to strengthen the skills necessary for suc… --- # LAD9113 — Integrated Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Integrated Reading and Writing seeks to ensure that students are prepared to undertake college-level study; to use knowledge in critical ways; to think, read, and write critically; and to master literacy skills for classes in all college subjects. (GEO 3) Formulate ideas and opinions based on readings. (GEO 1) Compose coherent, unified, and well supported sentences, paragraphs, and essays. (GEO 2) Improve vocabulary. (GEO 1, 4) Write properly using the rules of grammar and punctuation. (GEO 1) Latest Update Effective: Summer 2021 --- # ESCI1104 — Earth Science* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Provides the student with a survey of the earth, including concepts from geology, astronomy, meteorology, plate tectonics, and physical geography. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # FREN1103 — Beginning French I* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits First semester course in fundamentals of French: vocabulary, pronunciation, oral comprehension, grammar, and composition. Exercises in writing, listening and speaking. Some computer exercises. Course Level --- # FREN1113 — Beginning French II* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of FREN 1103 - Beginning French I* . This is a course designed to continue the development of the four basic language skills in French: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Emphasis is placed on basic to advanced vocabulary, grammatical structures, and cultural aspects of the language. ACTS Equivalent Course Number = FREN 1023 Course Level Prerequisites: FREN1103, FREN1023 --- # FREN2203 — Intermediate French I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to the student develop an intermediate-level proficiency in the four skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The instruction is communicatively oriented and emphasizes the everyday life and culture of French-speaking people. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Engage in conversations and written communications in the present, past, and future tense, as well as be able to use the conditional and subjunctive moods. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Respond to and initiate conversations and written communications in both academic and social settings. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Demonstrate an ability to… Prerequisites: FREN1113 --- # GEOG1103 — Introduction To Geography* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Presents the nature of geographic study; illustrates world conditions with emphasis on cultural and environmental issues; introduces map reading; and examines basic concepts. Course Level --- # GEOL1104 — Physical Geology* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Introduces the student to the field of physical geology in general, such as the geologic environment, geologic processes shaping the surface of the earth, plate tectonics, crust, and the interior of the earth. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # GRD1013 — Intro to Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces the creative processes, critical thought, and methodology specifically used in the creation of visual communications. Explores fundamental graphic design principles, techniques and materials. Students will gain exposure to the history of graphic design, typography, color theory, and methods of graphic design problem solving. Course Level --- # GRD1103 — Advertising Design 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces projects and issues involved in advertising design. Includes work on advertising projects in various media, such as newspaper, magazine, outdoor, and electronic media. Issues involving logo, branding and identity development will be addressed. Projects will include letterhead, business card, interior and exterior sign systems, copywriting, advertisement, brochures, and package design. Prerequisite: GRD 2023 Typography And Layout Course Level Prerequisites: GRD2023 --- # GRD1203 — Publication Design 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Students will learn the production process through the use of print design projects. Issues involved in the process include everything from communication to project management. This course teaches students to prepare print publications for commercial printing including pre-press setup, color management and final deliverables. Projects are designed to build each student’s portfolio and experience. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 5) Define professional terminology for the graphic design and print industry. (PLO 8 Identify and apply creative abilities to visually communicate ideas (PLO 8) Demonstrate ef… Prerequisites: ART1513, GRD2023 --- # GRD2023 — Typography And Layout 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course focuses on beginning and intermediate problems in layout designs as well as effective use of type. Students begin focusing on the art of page design and idea development. Important techniques in this course are designing with type, idea development, thumb nailing, and concept construction. Concepts taught in the course include effective visual communication, creative thinking, and finding and creating references. This course addresses the diverse nature of typographical applications through hands-on projects, discussion, and presentations. Projects involve exercises such… Prerequisites: GRD1013 --- # GRD2043 — Digital Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces students to software applications used in the execution of various types of digital illustration. This course will provide students with advanced conceptual skills in computer illustration and digital imaging. Traditional and digital media will be examined for their unique illustration possibilities. Lab Fee. Prerequisite: ART 1513 Digital Skills Course Level Prerequisites: ART1513 --- # GRD2083 — Interactive/Web Design 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduce basic website planning, content editing and creation using graphic arts techniques. Technical and aesthetic considerations concerning website design will be introduced. Screen-based color theory, web design aesthetics, use of graphic editors, and interface design are explored. Each student produces a computer-based, interactive project. Prerequisite: ART 1513 - Digital Skills Course Level Prerequisites: ART1513 --- # GRD2313 — Motion Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces students to the principles and elements of motion design through studio practice. Students will learn to design video effects and animated sequences. Learn to layer and composite video, add video effects to footage, sound, and design motion graphics like title sequences, lower thirds and text and logo animations. ) (PLO 1, 6) Demonstrate self-direction in ideation and design process (PLO 1) Demonstrate ability to present one’s work in a clear and professional manner (PLO 8) Produce quality motion-based projects through class assignments (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4) Comprehend and dem… Prerequisites: ART1513 --- # GRD2395 — Digital & Media Arts Capstone 5 credits · 5 hours 5 Credits Prepares the advanced graphic design student to enter the profession by focusing on business practices such as portfolio, preparation, starting a design business, successful freelancing and pricing, strategies for landing design jobs, professional relationships, fees and contracts, managing large projects, copyright, trademark and ethical issues. Students will also be placed in a working environment to gain on-the-job experience. Students will also be responsible for creating a final, independent, directed study in an area that combines personal creativity and professional ambition.… Prerequisites: GRD1203 --- # HA1312 — Hospitality Operations 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course will provide an overview of the hospitality industry, including guest relations, reservation and checkout systems, staff and grounds management, and operational structure. Emphasis on professionalism, leadership, and ethics will be stressed. Will require off-site travel. Course Level --- # HA1322 — Food and Beverage Management 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course focuses on principles of food costs and budgeting, menu development and design, cultural and dietary sensitivity, responsible beverage service, and both front-of-house and back-of-house operations. ServSafe training and certification will be included. Will require off-site travel. Course Level --- # HA2312 — Tourism Management 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course centers on the role of customer service in any tourism, hospitality, or recreational space. Principles, techniques, and communication skills required for exemplary customer service will be stressed, as will conflict resolution, risk management, and the values and ethics of serving the public. Includes presentations and workshops with industry experts and will require off-site travel. Course Level --- # HA2322 — Resort and Event Management 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course will discuss the management of event-based operations from sales, planning, marketing, and delivery. Will include best practices for guest services and experiences, to sustainability planning and promotion, and legal considerations. Includes presentations and workshops with industry experts and will require off-site travel. Course Level --- # HIST1143 — Arkansas History 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Designed to acquaint the student with the economic, social and political evolutions of Arkansas from the Spanish and French explorations to the present. “Local color” interrelated to these socio-economic studies will be an integral part of the course: folklore, native art and music, and traditions that have remained a unique part of Arkansas heritage. Course Level --- # HIST2223 — United States History To 1865* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Survey of the growth of the United States from early colonial days through the struggle for independence, development of the American mind, and the struggle of nation-making, Jeffersonian politics and Jackson democracy, up through the crisis of Civil War. Course Level --- # HIST2233 — United States History Since 1865* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Overcoming the upheavals of the Civil War, economic growth and industrialism, democracy and empire, and the 20th century issues of world prominence and the struggle for social equality. Course Level --- # HIST2253 — World Civilization To 1500* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will survey the development of significant civilizations around the globe from the earliest settlements in Egypt, Mesopotamia, India, China, and the Americas until approximately the end of the 16th century. The political, economic, social, intellectual, and artistic developments of those cultures will be examined and compared with particular attention given to cross-cultural exchanges of technology, ideas, disease, and peoples. The course will also compare major religious and philosophical systems, such as, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and Confuciani… --- # HIST2263 — World Civilization Since 1500* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will survey the development of significant civilizations from approximately the end of the 16th century to the modern age with emphasis placed on colonization and imperialism and the resulting consequences on the interconnectivity of the world’s cultures. The effects of industrialization and globalization on the social, political, intellectual, artistic, and economic aspects of the world’s cultures, including the diversification of markets and the creation of class consciousness within labor systems, will be studied. The increasing hemispheric divide and the changing nat… --- # HIT1014 — Medical Coding I 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits To develop an understanding of coding and classification systems in order to assign valid diagnostic codes. It will include validation of coded clinical information and case mix/severity of illness data. Course Level Prerequisites: ALH1203, BIOL2224 --- # HIT1113 — Health Data Content 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Standards for patient and health care data; data collection issues and documentation requirements; data access and retention. Acquire knowledge regarding the health care delivery system in general and more specifically, the Health Information Management Department. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 5) 2. Development of a professional image, including interpersonal communication skills. (PLO 9) 3. Development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills. (PLO 9) 4. Demonstrate flexibility, commitment, ability to work independently. (PLO 5, 9) 5. Demonstrate the ability to work effectively in a team.… --- # HIT1223 — Legal Aspects Of Health Information 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Consents, authorization for release of information, confidentiality, subpoenas, and other legal aspects of health information. Course Level --- # HIT2004 — Fundamentals Of Medical Science 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Disease process, pharmacology, diagnostic and treatment methodologies for: all body systems. Includes computer-assisted instruction. Course Level Prerequisites: ALH1203, BIOL2224 --- # HIT2014 — Medical Coding II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Diagnosis coding to include: case studies using more complex code assignments with ICD-10-CM/PCS- includes PPS application examples for ICD coding (DRG, RUGS, HHRG [Home Health Resource Group]) Introduction to Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine - Clinical Terms (SNOMED); a very high level overview of its role in the health care delivery system as the basis for an electronic health record - outlining its relationship to the administrative code sets currently used for billing and statistical reporting. Include definitions for crosswalks and maps used in the clinical coding process.… Prerequisites: HIT1014, ICD-10 --- # HIT2123 — Basic Health Statistics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course includes a review of elementary statistical concepts required for the computation and interpretation of hospital rates and percentages; calculating vital statistics; data display and report generation; with an introduction to research. Identify how statistics are used in healthcare. (PLO 4, 5, 9) 2. Define hospital-related healthcare statistical terms. (PLO 4, 9) 3. Utilize software to display healthcare data creating tables, charts, and graphs as appropriate. (PLO 1, 4, 5) 4. Calculate common healthcare facility statistics. (PLO 4, 5) 5. Interpret statistical data. (PLO… Prerequisites: CIS1013, MATH1213, MATH2113 --- # HIT2133 — Health Care Quality Management 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Improving organization performance through quality assessment, utilization review, risk management, and medical staff credentialing. Course Level Prerequisites: CIS1013 --- # HIT2203 — Reimbursement Methods 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Course includes a study of the uses of coded data and health information in reimbursement and payment systems appropriate to all health care settings and managed care. Charge master maintenance, identify fraudulent billing practices. Spring Semesters Acquire knowledge regarding the use of clinical data in reimbursement within various healthcare settings including acute and ambulatory care along with the importance of MS-DRG assignment, the Prospective Payment System, and accurate billing among various payors. (PLO 1, 7, 9) 2. Summarize how various payment systems, facility charges,… Prerequisites: HIT1014 --- # HIT2213 — Computers In Healthcare 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Basic Introduction to computerized health information systems, computer-based patient records, automated registries and applications in Health Information Technology. Course Level Prerequisites: CIS1013 --- # HIT2222 — Professional Practice Experience I 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Professional practice experiences in acute care, ambulatory care, rehabilitation, long-term care, and home health. Emphasis on record management, release of information, statistics, indexes and registers, and special projects. Course Level --- # HIT2402 — Professional Practice Experience II 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Professional practice experiences in acute care, ambulatory care, behavioral health, and cancer registry. Emphasis on ICD-10 CM/PCS coding & DRG assignment, CPT coding, quality management, supervisory principles, medical staff & hospital committees, and special projects. Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor --- # HIT2503 — Supervision In Hit 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Supervisory principles for the health information management department, including monitoring adherence to budgets, staffing schedules, policies, procedures, and productivity standards. Course Level Prerequisites: HIT1113 --- # HONS1000 — Honors Orientation 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits This 20-hour, pre-term course will develop students’ knowledge and skills related to leadership, self-management, and interdependence. Specific topics will include personal responsibility and the relationship of choices to consequences, teamwork skills and commitment to civic/community engagement strategies, decision-making and the advantages of emotional intelligence in work and college settings. Students will design a personal plan for developing self-management skills as well as a group project related to community activism. --- # HONS1100 — Introduction to Honors Seminar 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Introduction to Honors Seminar is the class that will prepare students to succeed academically in all subsequent standard and honors coursework. The class will be a mixture of interdisciplinary research skills, research methodologies, and exercises in critical thinking and sound writing. This is a reading and writing-intensive course and should be taken in the Fall semester of the first year. Latest Update Effective: Spring 2020 --- # HONS2010 — Honors Seminar I 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Honors seminars are each term from categories designated Honors Seminar I, II, or III. These 1-hour classes meet once per week for 50 minutes and are taught by NPC’s finest faculty. Course content rotates each year, and students in the Honors A.A. plan are required to take one seminar from each category for a total of three hours. Students seeking the Departmental Honors diploma may also enroll if able. Honors Seminar I is in the field of Arts and Humanities --- # HONS2020 — Honors Seminar II 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Honors seminars are each term from categories designated Honors Seminar I, II, or III. These 1-hour classes meet once per week for 50 minutes and are taught by NPC’s finest faculty. Course content rotates each year, and students in the Honors A.A. plan are required to take one seminar from each category for a total of three hours. Students seeking the Departmental Honors diploma may also enroll if able. Honors Seminar II is the field of Social Sciences. --- # HONS2030 — Honors Seminar III 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Honors seminars are each term from categories designated Honors Seminar I, II, or III. These 1-hour classes meet once per week for 50 minutes and are taught by NPC’s finest faculty. Course content rotates each year, and students in the Honors A.A. plan are required to take one seminar from each category for a total of three hours. Students seeking the Departmental Honors diploma may also enroll if able. Honors Seminar III is the field of STEM and Health Sciences. --- # HONS2050 — Honors Internship 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits This internship offers honors students an opportunity to work with an instructor to create an individualized course of study to meet their intellectual and career interests. The Honors Internship can be used to replace an Honors Seminar. --- # HONS2060 — Honors Colloquium 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Honors Colloquium is a series of lectures and discussions from faculty and guest speakers on a particular theme. This is an interdisciplinary course, and each week will examine different topics from different academic disciplnes on the semester’s overall theme. The course culminates with presentations of service-oriented research projects. Students may take this course with or without Honors Colloquium Research. However, all students must either take this course with the research component or Arkansas Honors Seminar with the research component to satisfy the Program’s requirements.… --- # HONS2070 — Honors Research 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Honors Research is an optional This course partially satisfies the research requirements of the Honors Program. --- # HONS2100 — Honors Capstone 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits During their final semester, every Honors student will complete a substantial research paper, project, or creative endeavor subject to Honors Director approval and faculty supervision. Service learning or campus community projects are encouraged. The final result should reflect the skills and knowledge attained in the Honors curriculum, and will be presented to Honors students and faculty when complete. --- # INDT1013 — Mechanical Devices & Systems 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides the study and applications related to the maintenance and repair of tools, equipment and machines found in a wide range of industrial operations. 3 SCH (1 Hour Lecture, 6 Hours Lab) Course Level --- # INDT1014 — Industrial Fundamentals 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course is a study of basic industrial safety and skills required in manufacturing environments and allows the student to attain the OSHA 10 General Industry certification. This course will cover manufacturing safety, trade math, hand tools, power tools, basic blueprints, and communication and employability skills. Course Level --- # INDT1022 — Blueprint Reading 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of reading, interpreting and creating basic mechanical, architectural, and electrical drawings, diagrams and schematics. Course Level --- # INDT1023 — Fluid Power (Hydraulics/Pneumatics) 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides a study of basic fluid power systems common to the field of industrial automation. It includes basic principles of fluid power, components, standards, symbols, circuits and troubleshooting of hydraulic and pneumatic systems. The course will include proper selection and safe operation of components. 3 SCH (1 Hour Lecture, 6 Hours Lab). Course Level --- # INDT1033 — Fundamentals of Electricity 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course introduces the basic concepts of D.C. and A.C. electricity. General topics covered include current, voltage, resistance, power relationships, circuit laws, magnetism, inductors, capacitors, and transformers. Included in this course will be electrical and shop safety. 3 SCH (2 Hour Lecture, 3 Hours Lab). Course Level --- # INDT1043 — Industrial Motor Controls 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course covers the fundamentals of D.C. motors, single-phase A.C. motors, and three-phase A.C. motors. The course will also address control devices such as motor starters, contactors, relays solenoids, sensors, timers and switches. Included are maintenance, installation, wiring diagrams, and trouble-shooting. 3 SCH (2 Hour Lecture, 3 Hours Lab). Pre or (PLO 2, 3, 4, 5) Assemble electromechanical control circuits. (PLO 1, 2, 4, 5) Install control devices such as relays, motor starters, transformers, and solenoids. (PLO 2, 4, 5) Construct 3 phase AC motors circuits in forward and… --- # INDT1054 — Programmable Logic Controllers 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course covers instruction in the fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC). It includes the principles of operation, programming techniques, and maintenance of PLCs. Basic relay ladder logic programming experiments are performed using timers, counters and internal coil instructions in laboratory projects. Pre or Course Level --- # INDT1073 — Welding for Maintenance Technicians 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits In this course, Advanced Manufacturing Technology students will gain the knowledge of basic welding and cutting processes applicable to Maintenance Technician duties. This course incorporates Shielded Metal Arc Welding, Gas Metal Arc Welding, Flux Core Arc Welding, and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding as the welding processes; and the cutting processes of Plasma and Oxygen & Acetylene. This course provides Advanced Manufacturing Technology students the means to perform the auxiliary set up of and welding activities required to perform installation and minor repair duties on the job. 3 SCH (… --- # INDT1123 — Plumbing, Electrical, & Construction Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course covers the basic maintenance of indoor and outdoor plumbing, including water and sewage lines and fixtures; electrical diagnostics and repair of switches, breakers, and wiring, and basic carpentry for outdoor projects such as fencing, decking, roofing, and exterior sheathing. Course Level --- # INDT1133 — Carpentry 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Carpentry provides students with the knowledge and hands-on experience needed to build and repair wood-framed residential structures. The course emphasizes safe work practices, tool identification and use, measurement and layout, blueprint interpretation, and construction techniques for floors, walls, roofs, doors, and windows. Students learn to select appropriate materials, apply building codes, and follow project specifications from foundation to finish. Through classroom instruction and practical lab activities, students develop technical skills, accuracy, and craftsmanship while… --- # INDT2103 — Applied Construction Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides students with an opportunity to apply the skills, knowledge, and work habits developed throughout their construction program in a comprehensive, real-world project. Students take on advanced roles in planning, estimating, scheduling, and executing residential or light commercial construction projects while emphasizing safety, quality, and teamwork. The course focuses on integrating multiple trades-such as carpentry, electrical, and plumbing-into a coordinated build process that mirrors industry standards. Students will develop leadership, communication, and prob… Prerequisites: INDT1123 --- # MAR1213 — Introduction to Marine Repair 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course introduces the student to basic marine parts and accessories and service order creation. Shop safety, tool identification, and proper tool use are included. Course Level --- # MAR1233 — Drives 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Pre or (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Explain the function of the parts of the marine drive system for specific engines. (PLO 1 ,2, 4, 5) Test the operation of various controls. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Replace drive seals to factory specifications. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Replace impellers to factory specifications (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) --- # MAR1503 — Electrical Systems I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a basic study of electricity and electrical systems as applied to the marine industry. Areas of study will be AC and DC electricity, ignition systems, starting and charging systems, and boat electrical systems and wiring. Pre or (PLO 2, 3, 5) Diagnose known problems in an electrical circuit using a test light. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Determine the resistance values of marine parts and accessories and compare with a given acceptable range. (PLO 3, 4, 5) Create a flow chart of a simple CD ignition system and justify. (PLO 2, 3) --- # MAR1513 — Electrical Systems II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a continuing study of the fundamentals of basic electricity and magnetism in marine engines. Course covers various types of manual and electrical starters, circuitry, charging and circuits, batteries, motor starting, ignition systems, and magnets. (PLO 2, 3, 5) Diagnose known problems in an electrical circuit using a DVOM. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Diagnose known problems using a peak meter. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Create a flow chart of a TBI ignition system and explain the reasoning for the order. (PLO 2, 3) Prerequisites: MAR1503 --- # MAR1706 — Service and Routine Maintenance I 6 credits · 6 hours 6 Credits This course covers the service and maintenance of marine products, such as, oil changes, water pump service, off season storage, decommissioning, cleaning and interior care. Safety is emphasized. Course Level --- # MAR1716 — Service and Routine Maintenance II 6 credits · 6 hours 6 Credits This course covers the service and maintenance of marine in-line and V engines, such as oil changes, water pump service, belt service, off-season storage, decommissioning, cleaning, and interior care. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,) Change oil and filter on in-line and V engines to industry standards. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Service fuel systems on in-line and V engines to industry standards. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Inspect and replace impeller as needed on in-line and V engines using industry standards. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Prerequisites: MAR1213 --- # MAR1913 — Marine Electronic Fuel Injection 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is an introduction to marine outboard fuel injection systems. (PLO 1, 2) Create an EFI schematic. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 5) Test various relays. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Explain basic electrical troubleshooting techniques for EFI and ignition systems. (PLO 1, 2, 4, 5) Prerequisites: MAR1503 --- # MAR1923 — Marine Lab I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a continuation of all marine courses in the fall. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Utilize the correct service manual for a given engine via any resource. (PLO 1, 4, 5) Diagnose known problems in an electrical circuit using a test light. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Determine the resistance values of marine parts and accessories and compare with a given acceptable range. (PLO 3, 4, 5) Diagnose known problems in an electrical circuit using a DVOM. ( PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Diagnose known problems using a peak meter. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Identify electrical components of an EFI system. (PLO 1, 2)… --- # MAR1934 — Marine Lab II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course is a contunation of all marine courses in the spring. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,) Change oil and filter on portable and mid-range engines to industry standards. Service fuel systems on portable and mid-range engines to industry standards. Inspect and replace impeller as needed on portable and mid-range engines using industry standards. Change lower unit oil on various engines. (PLO 3, 4, 5) Replace timing belt on in-line and V engines to industry standards. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,) Change oil and filter on in-line and V engines to industry standards. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Service fue… --- # LAD9071 — College Algebra Review 1 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits College Algebra Review 1 is a mandatory If either this section or MATH 1123 is dropped, the other section will be dropped as well. Math placement scores determine enrollment into this 1-hour review. The purpose of this course is to provide in-time review of essential concepts required for the successful completion of Math 1123. Latest Update Effective: Summer 2021 Prerequisites: MATH1123 --- # LAD9072 — College Algebra Review 2 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits College Algebra Review 2 is a mandatory If either this section or MATH 1123 is dropped, the other section will be dropped as well. Math placement scores determine enrollment into this 2-hour review. The purpose of this course is to provide in-time review of essential concepts required for the successful completion of Math 1123. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Latest Update Effective: Summer 2021 Prerequisites: MATH1123 --- # LAD9081 — Math Reasoning Review 1 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Math Reasoning Review is a mandatory If either this section or MATH 1213 is dropped, the other section will be dropped as well. Math placement scores determine enrollment into this 1-hour review. The purpose of this course is to provide “in-time” review of essential concepts required for the successful completion of MATH 1213. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Latest Update Effective: Summer 2021 Prerequisites: MATH1213 --- # LAD9082 — Math Reasoning Review 2 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Math Reasoning Review 2 is a mandatory If either this section or MATH 1213 is dropped, the other section will be dropped as well. Math placement scores determine enrollment into this 2-hour review. The purpose of this course is to provide “in-time” review of essential concepts required for the successful completion of MATH 1213. Latest Update Effective: Fall 2023 Prerequisites: MATH1213 --- # LAD9111 — Math Essentials 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Math Essentials will teach/review the basic concepts of math including operations with whole numbers; fractions and decimals and applications of each. These skills are required to demonstrate a solid understanding of basic math and prepare students for more advanced mathematical topics. Math Essentials will also teach organizational skills needed to assist students with the structure critical for success in this and subsequent math classes. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score Latest Update Effective: Spring 2022 --- # MATH1123 — College Algebra* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits College Algebra provides the student with a foundation in these topics: functions including absolute value, quadratic, polynomial, rational, logarithmic, and exponential; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices and determinants; graphing techniques; and applications. A graphing calculator is required, and the TI 83+ or TI 84 calculator is recommended. Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Course Level Prerequisites: LAD9111, LAD9072 --- # MATH1133 — Trigonometry* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Trigonometry introduces the student to the study of trigonometric functions, identities, equations, and applications. A graphing calculator is required and the TI-83+ or TI-84 calculator is recommended. Course Level Prerequisites: MATH1123, MATH1203 --- # MATH1213 — Math Reasoning* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Math Reasoning will provide the student with an approach to problem solving through logic and reasoning. It is used to identify, analyze, generalize and communicate quantitative relationships. Topics include: Personal, State, and National Finance, Statistics and Probability, Functions and Modeling, and Quantities and Measurements. This course will satisfy the general education math requirement for students pursuing a degree which does not require College Algebra or any other higher level math course. A Withdrawal from either class results in withdrawal from both classes. Course Level --- # MATH2103 — Discrete Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course includes topics that are fundamental tools for higher mathematics, especially those courses that are discrete, rather than continuous, in nature. The topics covered in this course are also essential to applications in computer sciences and modern technology. Topics include set theory, relations and functions, proofs by induction and contradiction, formal logic and truth tables, graph theory, Boolean and matrix algebra, combinatorics, and probability. Course Level Prerequisites: MATH1123 --- # MATH2113 — Introduction to Statistics* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces the student to elementary statistical concepts using a basic algebra background. Topics include: organizing and analyzing data, probability, normal distribution, central limit theorem, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, regression-correlation, Chi-Square and ANOVA (basic). Course Level Prerequisites: MATH1123, MATH1213 --- # MATH2214 — Calculus I* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Calculus I includes the study of limits and continuity; the derivative; differentiation rules for transcendental functions including exponential, logarithmic, inverse trigonometric, and hyperbolic functions; implicit and logarithmic differentiation; applications of differentiation to analytic geometry, rates of changes, and optimization; the integral; integration techniques including the substitution rule. Course Level Prerequisites: MATH1133, MATH2405 --- # MATH2224 — Calculus II* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Calculus II includes the study of applications of integration; techniques of integration; separable differential equations; parametric equations and polar coordinates; infinite sequences and series; power series, Taylor Series, and MacLaurin Series. Course Level Prerequisites: MATH2214, MATH2505 --- # MATH2233 — Number Sense 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces the prospective elementary teacher to deductive reasoning, number theory, numeration systems (bases), the properties and arithmetic associated with each number system, and number theory. It is highly recommended that the student has already completed, or is concurrently enrolled in a college-level math class. Course Level Prerequisites: LAD9111, LAD9082, LAD9072 --- # MATH2243 — Geometry and Measure 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduces the prospective elementary teacher to geometric reasoning, properties, and measure. This course will also connect other topics such as probability, measurement, and algebra using geometric models and coordinate geometry. It is highly recommended that the student has already completed, or is concurrently enrolled in a college-level math class. Course Level Prerequisites: LAD9111, LAD9082, LAD9072 --- # MATH2254 — Calculus III* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Calculus III introduces three-dimensional mathematics. Topics include vector geometry and vector functions; space curves and the calculus of vector functions; multi-variable functions and their graphs in three dimensions; partial derivatives; applications of partial differentiation including directional derivatives and three-dimensional optimization; multiple integrals; triple integrals using spherical and cylindrical coordinates; vector fields and Green’s Theorem and Stoke’s Theorem if time permits. (GEO 3) Find equations of lines and planes in 3-space. (GEO 3) Identify basic quadr… Prerequisites: MATH2224, MATH2603 --- # MATH2284 — Differential Equations 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course provides an introduction to differential equations, focusing specifically on ordinary differential equations. Topics include direction fields, initial value problems, Euler’s method, direct, numerical and series solutions to first-order and second-order differential equations, linear systems and the Laplace transform. Prerequisite: MATH 2224 Calculus II* with a grade of “C” or better Prerequisites: MATH2224 --- # MATH2753 — Linear Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Linear Algebra is a study of linear vector spaces where topics include linear mapping and matrix representations, determinants, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformations, bases and orthonormality, Eigen values and Eigen vectors, and their applications. Computer software and graphing calculators will be used to enhance learning. (GEO 2, 3) Execute matrix operations including inverses, determinants, and other algebraic operations. (GEO 2, 3) Describe and evaluate concepts involving vector spaces and subspaces, linear independence, span, basis, rank, nullity, and linear transfo… Prerequisites: MATH2204, MATH2224 --- # MLT1022 — Serology/Immunology 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Theory of antibody production and antigen-antibody reactions. Tests for syphilis, rheumatoid arthritis, bacterial and viral infections, pregnancy, and others are performed. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MLT1024 — Hematology 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Cellular elements of the blood, the blood-forming organs, and the theory of blood formation. Blood collection and handling. Routine blood counts, morphology of cells, and differentials of white cells. Additional emphasis on the study of anemias, leukemias, and other blood dyscrasias, plus additional lectures and/or demonstrations on automation in hematology. Includes studies in coagulation. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MLT2002 — Intro. To Medical Lab. Technology 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Emphasis on job-related problems and experiences in the clinical laboratory, with a review of current techniques in testing, instrumentation, personnel practices, and governmental/legal aspects. Suitable for continuing education requirements. Course Availability: Only pring Semester Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MLT2015 — Pathogenic Microbiology 5 credits · 5 hours 5 Credits Culture media, morphology of bacteria, relation of bacteria to diseases, transmission of infections, preparation of smears from various sources, stains and staining procedures, classification of bacteria, the study of bacteria of clinical importance, isolation and identification of bacteria, preparation of material for parasites which affect humans, and preparation and study of material for disease-causing fungi. Lab Fee. (PLO 1,2,6) Properly identify the common human bacterial, parasitic, and fungal pathogens by microscopic examination, and, as appropriate, by colonial examination,… Prerequisites: MLT1022, MLT1024 --- # MLT2024 — Immunohematology 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Identification of blood groups; identification of subgroups of ABO and Rh systems; cross-matching and blood banking techniques in accordance with AABB recommendations; investigation of hemolytic disease of the newborn; antibody detection and identification; donating, processing, and storage of blood. Lab Fee. (PLO 1,6) Describe donor qualifications. (PLO 9,10) Discuss, compare and contrast the most commonly used blood components. (PLO 1) Describe the causes and treatments for HDN. (PLO 1) List the transfusion reactions covered in this unit and discuss their cause. (PLO 1,6) Perform… Prerequisites: MLT1022, MLT1024 --- # MLT2032 — Clinical Microscopy 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Chemical, macroscopic, and microscopic study and analysis of the urine, for normal and abnormal constituents. Further practice with the microscope and its utilization in other laboratory procedures. Lab Fee. (PLO 2, 6) Recognize factors that affect methods and test results and take appropriate actions within established guidelines. (PLO 1, 2) Construct, perform, and monitor routine departmental quality control. (PLO 6) Apply principles of laboratory safety, including Standard Precautions. (PLO 6, 9) Relate laboratory test results to common disease processes. (PLO 5) Evaluate laborat… Prerequisites: MLT1022, MLT1024 --- # MLT2034 — Clinical Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Presence and quantity of chemical substances in the blood and other body fluids; instrumentation, including the principles of instruments and their use; performance of such tests as blood sugar, electrolytes, calcium, enzymatic determinations, and liver and kidney functions. Special emphasis on quality control. Lab Fee. (PLO 2,6) Recognize and apply principles related to the use of laboratory information systems used in the medical chemistry department. (PLO 2, 6) Perform analytical tests on body fluids, cells, serum, plasma, and other substances tested in the department. (PLO 1, 6)… Prerequisites: MLT1022, MLT1024 --- # MLT2114 — Clinical Application Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Increased proficiency in bacteriology, mycology, and parasitology techniques. Responsibilities of the medical laboratory technician in the medical laboratory and total patient care. Lab Fee. (PLO 1, 2, 6) Identify the common human bacterial, parasitic, and fungal pathogens by microscopic examination, and, as appropriate, by colonial examination, and biochemical testing. (PLO 1, 2, 6) Identify the members of the normal bacterial flora and the most commonly encountered pathogens found in each of the specimen categories presented in the lecture schedule. (PLO 1, 2, 6) Perform cultures… Prerequisites: MLT2015, MLT2024, MLT2032, MLT2034 --- # MLT2124 — Clinical Applications Immunohematology 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Increased proficiency in the techniques of blood banking and serology. Responsibilities of the medical laboratory technician in the medical laboratory and total patient care. Lab Fee. ABO & Rh typing, b. Indirect and Direct Antiglobulin tests, c. Antibody Identification/Panel tests, d. Fetal Screen, e. Compatibility Testing (PLO 1, 2, 6) Describe blood donor qualifications. (PLO 1, 6) Compare and contrast the most commonly used blood components. (PLO 9, 10) Describe the causes and treatments for Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn. (PLO 1) Summarize transfusion reactions and their caus… Prerequisites: MLT2015, MLT2024, MLT2034 --- # MLT2133 — Clinical Application Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Increased proficiency in chemistry. Responsibilities of the medical laboratory technician in the medical laboratory and total patient care. Lab Fee. (PLO 6, 9) Collect, process and analyze medical chemistry specimens. (PLO 2, 6) Apply principles related to the use of laboratory information systems used in the medical chemistry department. (PLO 2, 6) Perform analytical tests on body fluids, cells, serum, plasma, and other substances tested in the department. (PLO 1, 6) Employ critical thinking skills in the recognition and correction of factors that affect methods and test results wh… Prerequisites: MLT2015, MLT2024, MLT2032, MLT2034 --- # MLT2154 — Clinical Application Hematology 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Increased proficiency in hematology, coagulation, urinalysis, and the collection of blood specimens. Responsibilities of the medical laboratory technician in the medical laboratory and total patient care. Lab Fee. (PLO 1,5,6) Interpret hematology methods in assessing and identifying blood disorders. (PLO 1,5,6). Summarize the principles of hematological procedures. (PLO 3,7) Demonstrate the ability to use medical literature, case study information and lab results in problem solving. (PLO 1) Apply principles of laboratory safety, including Universal/Standard Precautions. (PLO 6,9) De… Prerequisites: MLT2015, MLT2024, MLT2032, MLT2034 --- # MUS1100 — Performance Lab I 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Performance Lab is taken in coordination with applied vocal or instrumental music study and consists of one meeting per week in which students perform for their instructor and fellow music students. After each performance, immediate feedback is by the instructor ranging from application of principles of technical performance to actual repertoire before an audience, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignmen… --- # MUS1103 — Fundamentals Of Music 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The introduction of the basic music fundamentals, including notation, keys, scales, intervals, meter, rhythm, melody, and harmony. Music majors will be required to successfully complete Fundamentals of Music before taking MUS 1113 - Music Theory I and MUS 1131 - Aural Skills I . Credit earned in this course is in addition to that of the required music theory courses. Course Level --- # MUS1113 — Music Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Study of the diatonic compositional principles of the 18th century from music fundamentals through elementary chromatic harmonies and modulations. Three credit hours per semester. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Compose musical examples of studied melodic and harmonic theory. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Aurally identify examples of studied melodic and harmonic theory. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1103 --- # MUS1123 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Study of the diatonic compositional principles of the 18th century from music fundamentals through elementary chromatic harmonies and modulations. Three credit hours per semester. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4)Selected Recognize correct four-part voice leading (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Analyze correctly diatonic harmony in part-writing and authentic musical examples. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Demonstrate correct four-part voice leading with complete analysis of harmony and form. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Realize figured base in four parts. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) 7. Harmonize a melody in four parts. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1113 --- # MUS1131 — Aural Skills I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course begins the development of aural skills; the ability to listen and recognize harmonic and melodic structure in music and sight singing; the ability to read both melodic and rhythmic patterns in music at sight. Emphasis will be placed upon melodic and harmonic dictation, interval recognition and continued practice of sight reading examples. One credit hour per semester. Course Level Prerequisites: MUS1103 --- # MUS1141 — Aural Skills II 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Further development of aural skills; the ability to listen and recognize harmonic and melodic structure in music and sight singing; the ability to read both melodic and rhythmic patterns in music at sight. Emphasis will be placed upon melodic and harmonic dictation, interval recognition and continued practice of sight reading examples. One credit hour per semester. Course Level Prerequisites: MUS1131 --- # MUS1200 — Performance Lab II 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Performance Lab is taken in coordination with applied vocal or instrumental music study and consists of one meeting per week in which students perform for their instructor and fellow music students. After each performance, immediate feedback is by the instructor ranging from application of principles of technical performance to actual repertoire before an audience, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignmen… --- # MUS1201 — Community Band Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits The Hot Springs Community Band (HSCB) is dedicated not only to the preservation and continuation of the “community band” tradition, but also to the on-going promotion of musical education and performance opportunities for local students. Musicians of all ages who believe their instrumental skills are adequate are welcome to participate in weekly evening rehearsals and scheduled performances. The HSCB awards honoraria to its high school members who qualify for All-Region or All-State Band status. --- # MUS1213 — Music Appreciation* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Music, its origin and development. A library of recorded instrumental and vocal music is used to illustrate. The course seeks to relate music to the other arts, literature, and the social sciences. A foundation to the appreciation of music. Course Level --- # MUS1331 — Class Piano I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Group instruction in piano to familiarize the beginning student with the keyboard. For anyone who wishes to learn to play the piano. Prior keyboard experience is not necessary. Course Level --- # MUS1341 — Class Piano II 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Continuation of MUS 1331 - Class Piano I . Course Level --- # MUS1451 — National Park College Singers I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits A group of mixed voices which performs throughout the year for area churches, civic clubs, and schools. Course Level --- # MUS1461 — National Park College Singers II 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Continuation of MUS 1451 - National Park College Singers I . (GEO 1, 3, 4) Demonstrate mastery of chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Maintain attendance at each rehearsal and performance, including graduation. (GEO 2, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1451 --- # MUS1513 — Private Voice I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Individual instruction in singing for beginning and advanced students. Development in all phases of performance: techniques, style, musicianship, interpretation, and repertoire. A jury examination and/or a public recital may be required. Lab Fee. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Perform beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the student’s instrument. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Fully research chosen repertoire. (GEO 2, 3, 4) With instructor, identify and accomplish appropriate performance goals. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) --- # MUS1523 — Private Voice II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1513 - Private Voice I . Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: MUS1513 --- # MUS1533 — Private Piano I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private piano lessons for those who have mastered the keyboard and can read music. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MUS1543 — Private Piano II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1523 - Private Voice II . Lab Fee. (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (GEO 1, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1533 --- # MUS1553 — Private Organ I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Individual instruction in organ for beginning and advanced students. Development in all phases of performance: technique, style, musicianship, interpretation, and repertoire. A jury examination and/or public recital may be required. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MUS1563 — Private Organ II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1553 Private Organ I . Lab Fee. (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (GEO 1, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1553 --- # MUS1613 — Private Flute I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Perform beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the student’s instrument. (GEO 1,… --- # MUS1623 — Private Flute II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee. (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Rese… Prerequisites: MUS1613 --- # MUS1653 — Private Percussion I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private Lessons in the percussion family of instruments, emphasis to be determined by instructor in consultation with student: Orchestral - snare drum, timpani, and the mallet instruments; Drum set - various styles including rock, jazz, and contemporary music. Lab Fee Course Level --- # MUS1663 — Private Percussion II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private Lessons in the percussion family of instruments, emphasis to be determined by instructor in consultation with student: Orchestral - snare drum, timpani, and the mallet instruments; Drum set - various styles including rock, jazz, and contemporary music. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (… Prerequisites: MUS1653 --- # MUS1733 — Private Guitar I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Individual instruction to prepare the student in classic guitar performance, technique, style, musicianship, interpretation, and repertoire. Minimum requirements are a basic music ability, a good attitude, and a playable classic guitar. A jury examination and/or public recital may be required. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MUS1743 — Private Violin I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1753 — Private Violin II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… Prerequisites: MUS1743 --- # MUS1763 — Private Viola I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1773 — Private Viola II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1763 --- # MUS1783 — Private Cello I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1793 — Private Cello II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1783 --- # MUS1803 — Private String Bass I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1813 — Private String Bass II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1803 --- # MUS1823 — Private Euphonium I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1833 — Private Euphonium II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1823 --- # MUS1843 — Private Horn I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1853 — Private Horn II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1843 --- # MUS1863 — Private Trombone I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1873 — Private Trombone II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1863 --- # MUS1883 — Private Trumpet I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1893 — Private Trumpet II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1883 --- # MUS1903 — Private Tuba I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1913 — Private Tuba II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1903 --- # MUS1923 — Private Bassoon I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1933 — Private Bassoon II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1923 --- # MUS1943 — Private Clarinet I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1953 — Private Clarinet II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1943 --- # MUS1963 — Private Oboe I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1973 — Private Oboe II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1963 --- # MUS1983 — Private Saxophone I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build a beginning-level repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen… --- # MUS1993 — Private Saxophone II 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1983 --- # MUS2100 — Performance Lab III 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Performance Lab is taken in coordination with applied vocal or instrumental music study and consists of one meeting per week in which students perform for their instructor and fellow music students. After each performance, immediate feedback is by the instructor ranging from application of principles of technical performance to actual repertoire before an audience, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignmen… --- # MUS2200 — Performance Lab IV 0 credits · 0 hours 0 Credits Performance Lab is taken in coordination with applied vocal or instrumental music study and consists of one meeting per week in which students perform for their instructor and fellow music students. After each performance, immediate feedback is by the instructor ranging from application of principles of technical performance to actual repertoire before an audience, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignmen… --- # MUS2451 — National Park College Singers III 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Continuation of MUS 1461 - National Park College Singers II . Course Level --- # MUS2461 — National Park College Singers IV 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Continuation of MUS 2451 - National Park College Singers III . Course Level --- # MUS2513 — Private Voice III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1523 - Private Voice II . Lab Fee. (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (GEO 1, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1523 --- # MUS2523 — Private Voice IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 2513 - Private Voice III . Lab Fee. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 1, 2, 3, 4) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the student’s instrument. (GEO 1, 2, 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 2, 3, 4) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (GEO 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS2513 --- # MUS2533 — Private Piano III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1543 - Private Piano II . Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: MUS1543 --- # MUS2543 — Private Piano IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 2533 - Private Piano III . Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: MUS2533 --- # MUS2553 — Private Organ III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1563 Private Organ II Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (GEO 1, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS1563 --- # MUS2563 — Private Organ IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 2553 Private Organ III Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (GEO 1, 3, 4) Prerequisites: MUS2553 --- # MUS2613 — Private Woodwind III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 1613 - Private Flute I . Lab Fee. Course Level --- # MUS2623 — Private Woodwind IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Continuation of MUS 2613 - Private Woodwind III . Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: MUS2613 --- # MUS2653 — Private Percussion III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private Lessons in the percussion family of instruments, emphasis to be determined by instructor in consultation with student: Orchestral - snare drum, timpani, and the mallet instruments; Drum set - various styles including rock, jazz, and contemporary music. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Research chosen repertoire. (GEO 1, 3) Perform compositions selected in collaboration between the instructor and student. (… Prerequisites: MUS1663 --- # MUS2663 — Private Flute III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1623 --- # MUS2673 — Private Flute IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2663 --- # MUS2733 — Private Percussion IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2653 --- # MUS2743 — Private Violin III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1753 --- # MUS2753 — Private Violin IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2743 --- # MUS2763 — Private Viola III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1773 --- # MUS2773 — Private Viola IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2763 --- # MUS2783 — Private Cello III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1793 --- # MUS2793 — Private Cello IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2783 --- # MUS2803 — Private String Bass III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1813 --- # MUS2813 — Private String Bass IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2803 --- # MUS2823 — Private Euphonium III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1833 --- # MUS2833 — Private Euphonium IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2823 --- # MUS2843 — Private Horn III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1853 --- # MUS2853 — Private Horn IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2843 --- # MUS2863 — Private Trombone III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1873 --- # MUS2873 — Private Trombone IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2863 --- # MUS2883 — Private Trumpet III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1893 --- # MUS2893 — Private Trumpet IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2883 --- # MUS2903 — Private Tuba III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1913 --- # MUS2913 — Private Tuba IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2903 --- # MUS2923 — Private Bassoon III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1933 --- # MUS2933 — Private Bassoon IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2923 --- # MUS2943 — Private Clarinet III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1953 --- # MUS2953 — Private Clarinet IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2943 --- # MUS2963 — Private Oboe III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1973 --- # MUS2973 — Private Oboe IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2963 --- # MUS2983 — Private Saxophone III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS1993 --- # MUS2993 — Private Saxophone IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Private instrument instruction consists of principles of technical performance on the instrument, performance practice (style) as related to relevant musical literature, and refinement of musical literacy required to interpret progressively challenging repertoire of the instrument. Repertoire and performance assignments will be based on the individual progress of the student. Lab Fee (GEO 3) Apply instructor’s suggested modifications to technique in all aspects of performance. (GEO 2, 3) Build an increasingly challenging repertoire appropriate to the chosen instrument. (GEO 3) Resea… Prerequisites: MUS2983 --- # NUR1001 — Critical Thinking Applications I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Critical Thinking Applications I will provide opportunities for the first semester nursing student to practice in simulated patient care situations within a laboratory setting. Nursing skills and procedures, within a nursing process format, will be utilized to stimulate the student to think critically, problem solve, and make clinical decisions while applying fundamental nursing principles and evidence based practice guidelines. Quality and safety principles are also emphasized throughout the course. Pre or Withdrawal from NUR 1001 Critical Thinking Applications I results in withdra… --- # NUR1109 — Nursing Process I 9 credits · 9 hours 9 Credits This course introduces students to curricular concepts, role responsibilities, fundamental nursing knowledge and skills, and the history and evolution of the nursing profession. The nursing process is emphasized as the foundation for clinical decision-making to provide safe, quality, patient-centered care across the lifespan in the acute care, long-term, and rehabilitation health settings with the adult patient. Students will apply current evidence-based practices to promote, maintain, and restore health with diverse adult patients, integrating concepts of disease processes, physiol… Prerequisites: BIOL2224, CHEM1104 --- # NUR1201 — Critical Thinking Applications II 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits The focus of Critical Thinking Applications II is to practice application of clinical decision making skills in simulated medical-surgical patient care situations. Exemplars will be used to enhance nursing skills for patient care, within the nursing process format, and will be utilized to stimulate the student to think critically, problem solve, and make clinical decisions while applying the principles of patient centered care, quality and safety standards, and evidence based practice guidelines. The students will synthesize knowledge and skills from NUR 1001 Critical Thinking Appli… Prerequisites: NUR1109, NUR1001, BIOL2234, MATH1123, BIOL2224, CHEM1104 --- # NUR1209 — Nursing Process II 9 credits · 9 hours 9 Credits Nursing Process II focuses on clinical decision-making and the delivery of safe, patient-centered care in medical-surgical settings with adult and gerontological patients. Building on concepts from previous courses, students will apply the nursing process and current evidence-based practice to promote, maintain, and restore health across diverse patient populations. Course content and clinical experiences emphasize the integration of disease processes, physiological changes, behavioral health, and nutritional needs in the acute care, medical-surgical, rehabilitation and behavioral h… Prerequisites: NUR1109, NUR1001, BIOL2234, MATH1123 --- # NUR1302 — Current Concepts In Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits The focus of this two-credit hour, web-enhanced course is to introduce the LPN/LVN to concepts related to the transition and socialization toward associate degree (A.D.) education and the Registered Nurse role. The course provides learning in relation to the NPC Nursing Philosophy and an introduction to NPC A.D. nursing curricular concepts. Selected NUR 1109 Nursing Process I topics are examined in an effort to develop the LPN/LVN knowledge base to a level consistent with that of the RN student entering NUR 1209 Nursing Process II . A major focus is communication, role transition, a… Prerequisites: CHEM1104, MATH1123, BIOL2224, BIOL2234 --- # NUR2107 — Nursing Process III 7 credits · 7 hours 7 Credits This course integrates curricular concepts and current evidence-based practice with a focus on patient-centered care in maternal, pediatric nursing and women’s health. Students apply the nursing process and clinical decision-making to promote, maintain, and restore health for developmentally and culturally diverse patients and families across the lifespan. Content emphasizes the integration of disease processes, physiological changes, behavioral health, and nutritional needs in the maternal, pediatric, women’s health and behavioral health settings. Students will further develop ther… Prerequisites: ENG1113, NUR1201, NUR1209, NUR1302, BIOL2244 --- # NUR2210 — Nursing Process IV 10 credits · 10 hours 10 Credits This course emphasizes the application of curricular concepts and evidence-based practice in the care of adults with complex medical-surgical conditions. Students apply the nursing process and utilize information literacy skills to demonstrate clinical decision-making and provide safe, patient-centered care for developmentally and culturally diverse patients across a variety of inpatient and outpatient settings. Content integrates disease processes, physiological changes, behavioral health, and nutritional needs for patients with complex acute and high-acuity medical-surgical condi… Prerequisites: NUR2107, PSYC1103 --- # ORT1202 — College Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course is designed to assist general education students with the skills needed for success in both college academics and life after college. The course will focus on you as a learner and participant in college society, and the habits of mind that characterize the college experience. Course Level --- # ORT1211 — First Year Experience 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course is designed to assist general education students with the skills needed for success in both college academics and life after college. The course will focus on you as a learner and participant in college society, and the habits of mind that characterize the college experience. Course Level --- # OREC1012 — Outdoor Living Skills 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course teaches the basics of wilderness living, including building fires and shelters, procuring and cooking food, sourcing and purifying drinking water, and managing risks. Preparation and proper equipment will be stressed. Must be 18 years of age; may require overnight stay. (PLO 7) Demonstrate introductory skills in shelter construction, fire building, and water procurement using both modern and primitive techniques. (PLO 5) Apply navigation and orientation skills, including map, compass, and natural navigation techniques, to outdoor survival scenarios. (PLO 5) Perform basic… --- # OREC1022 — Wilderness Navigation 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course examines basic orienteering, topographical map reading, compass use and inland navigation before examining GPS navigation and introductory GIS plotting using ArcGIS software. Course Level --- # OREC1032 — Wilderness Safety and First Aid 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course prepares students to prevent, recognize, and respond to medical emergencies in remote settings where professional may be delayed. Topics include patient assessment, wound care, wilderness wound and burn management, splinting, environmental emergencies, and decision-making in the backcountry. Emphasis is placed on hands-on practice, scenario-based learning, and risk management. Course Level --- # OREC1042 — Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course introduces students to the repair and maintenance of small gasoline-powered engines typically used in outdoor power equipment. The course will include safe operation of commonly used equipment such as power washers, chainsaws, blowers, and cutting equipment. Course Level --- # OREC1052 — Kayaking and Canoeing 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of kayaking and canoeing. Topics include paddling techniques, safety and rescue skills, equipment use, trip planning, and environmental stewardship. Emphasis is placed on skill development and responsible recreation practices. Students will participate in on-water sessions and may complete local paddling trips. Course Level --- # OREC1062 — Backpacking and Hiking 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course introduces the fundamentals of backpacking and hiking, with a focus on trip planning, navigation with a compass and map, gear selection, and Leave No Trace principles. Students will develop skills in trail travel, safety, and environmental awareness through classroom instruction and field experiences. Must be 18 years of age; may require overnight stay. Course Level --- # OREC1101 — Watercraft Safety and Maintenance 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course will teach the fundamentals of boating safety, boat captaincy, basic watercraft maintenance (fuel/oil systems, fuses and electrical, propeller shafts and drive systems), as well as marina safety, dock lines, fuel handling and fire prevention. Students will receive Arkansas Game and Fish Boating Safety certification upon successful completion of exam. Course Level --- # OREC1111 — Trail Building and Maintenance I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits In this course, students will learn how to build and maintain safe, sustainable, and environmentally friendly trails. Students will explore basic principles of trail planning, layout, construction techniques, and maintenance best practices. Topics include erosion control, drainage solutions, hand tool use and safety, trail tread construction, and working with natural terrain. Course Level --- # OREC1121 — Bicycle Mechanics I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course covers the fundamentals of bike repair and maintenance, from understanding bicycle components to fixing flat tires, brake, gear, and chain adjustment, and regular maintenance duties. Students will be able to diagnose and repair common issues and keep a bike in safe working order upon completion. Course Level --- # OREC1131 — Mountain Biking I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course introduces students to the basics of mountain biking. Students will learn basic riding skills, including bike handling and braking, trail etiquette, personal protective equipment and clothing, safety, and equipment maintenance. Students will also learn about environmental stewardship and responsible riding practices. Course Level --- # OREC2012 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course is designed to introduce students to the outdoor recreation field, key concepts, and employment opportunities. The course will provide direct interaction with industry professionals and insight into real-world applications. Course Level --- # OREC2023 — Foundations of Outdoor Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course explores the foundations of outdoor recreation, including its history, ethics, legal considerations, and the role of conservation. Students will explore topics such as sustainability, public land use, and the social impact of recreation. Course Level --- # OREC2033 — Leadership in Outdoor Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course introduces the leadership styles, communication skills, and competencies required to successfully manage recreational activities. Focus on teamwork and group dynamics is stressed, as well as values, ethics, and risk assessment. Must be 18 years of age; requires overnight stay. Course Level --- # OREC2043 — Outdoor Recreation Programming 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Studies the principles and methods of programming effective, safe, and eco-friendly outdoor recreational activities. Planning, organization, access, and risk management will also be discussed. Must be 18 years of age; may require overnight stay. Course Level --- # OREC2101 — Internship 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Appropriate placement to be approved by OREC faculty. May be repeated for up to 3 credits. 45 internship hours are required for every one hour of credit conferred. Course Level --- # OREC2112 — Trail Building and Maintenance II 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Participants will work with leading industry experts to deepen their understanding of trail assessment, erosion control, drainage systems, tread repair, trail armoring, mountain biking feature construction, and sustainable trail design. This course also introduces the safe and effective use of power tools commonly used in trail maintenance, such as chainsaws, brush cutters, and power wheelbarrows. Course Level Prerequisites: OREC1111 --- # OREC2122 — Bicycle Mechanics II 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course provides a more in-depth study of bike components, including steering, suspension, braking, wheels, and gear systems. Course Level Prerequisites: OREC1121 --- # OREC2132 — Mountain Biking II 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits Designed for riders with basic mountain biking experience, this course builds on foundational skills to develop greater technical ability, confidence, and trail performance. Students will refine bike handling, cornering, climbing, and descending techniques while exploring more challenging terrain. The course also covers trail assessment, advanced safety practices, and bike maintenance. Regular rides and skills sessions emphasize progression, endurance, and responsible trail use. Course Level Prerequisites: OREC1131 --- # PHIL1123 — Introduction To Philosophy* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Examination of critical questions of human existence such as free will versus determinism, the nature of knowledge, and the basis for moral judgment. Reading and discussion of works by classical and contemporary philosophers. Course Level --- # PHOT1143 — Video Production 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This is a studio class in video production techniques designed to give the student an introduction to the disciplines involved in the preproduction, production and post production work necessary to create a digital video presentation and portfolio. This class is concerned with production work for documentaries, commercials, industrial film and independent films. Study will include script preparation, storyboards, camera operation, lighting, sound acquisition, and video and sound editing. Course Level --- # PHOT2223 — Digital Photography 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course within the art department deals with the production of digital images from varied sources including images from digital cameras, scanned film, scanned prints, and scanned objects. The student is required to own a digital camera. The course is one of exploration, using different means of image input to produce digital prints or negatives. As in all photography classes, there will be an emphasis on concept and composition leading to the production of prints for portfolio presentation. Course Level --- # PE1051 — Beginning Yoga 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits In this class you will master the fundamentals of Hatha Yoga, which are breath, yoga postures, and meditation. As a result you will increase strength, endurance, flexibility, and grace while relieving stress and energizing your body. Course Level --- # PE1101 — Physical Conditioning - Belly, Buns & Thighs 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Toning exercise that focuses on these three hard-to-target areas. Course Level --- # PE1102 — Life Fitness Concepts 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course applies basic concepts of physical activity and/or recreation as they apply to healthy living. This course is recommended for students that have a temporary or permanent limitation of physical activity. Lab Fee Course Level --- # PE1111 — Weight Training 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Exercise using cardio machines, free weights, and weight machines that benefit the total body. Course Level --- # PE1113 — Health And Safety* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits A study designed to assist students in understanding and developing attitudes and behaviors necessary to establish healthful living practices. This course is designed to motivate the student toward better physical and mental health behaviors. Emphasis is placed on principles and contemporary issues involved in better individual and community health. Course Level --- # PE1121 — Kickboxing 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits High- and low-impact moves to develop flexibility, strength and endurance. Course Level --- # PE1131 — Pilates 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits A challenging core endurance and back strengthening class. Course Level --- # PE1221 — Core Abs and Stretching 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits A challenging core endurance class, alternating total body stretch moves. Course Level --- # PE1231 — Cardio Circuit 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Total body program that incorporates strength training, cardio, core work and flexibility. The workout is broken up into a variety of circuits, including a warm-up, cardio session and a cool-down. Course Level --- # PE1523 — Introduction to Sports Management 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits An examination of the broad spectrum of career opportunities available in athletic/sport management. Special emphasis on career planning, sport management terminology, and an overview of specific skills and experience required for professional preparation in athletic leadership. Also discussed are the challenges athletics programs face at the local, state, national, and international levels. Course Level --- # PE1533 — Introduction to Athletic Training 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course introduces the fundamental concepts of athletic training. Students will learn the elements of care, prevention, and the assessment and management of sports-related injury. Additional medical and legal concerns within the field will also be discussed. Will include instruction in sports taping and first aid. Course Level --- # PE1543 — Introduction to Coaching Methods 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Students will learn the fundamentals of game play concepts and strategies, official rules, and team management in baseball/softball, basketball, and soccer. Positional skills and training techniques for each sport will be covered. Course Level --- # PE2041 — Spin Class 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits Spin class is a high-energy 50 minute indoor cycling class led by a motivating, trained instructor and accompanied by a unique playlist of powerful and energizing music. This type of fitness class is challenging, fun, and one of the best ways to improve cardiovascular fitness while burning excess calories. This low impact class is suitable for most students, and the class can accommodate all ability levels. Each student will learn how to set up their bike, riding techniques, and riding positions. Course Level --- # PE2501 — Walking for Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits A low-impact class using walking to provide exercise for the student at the lowest level of fitness. Course Level --- # PHYS1114 — Physical Science* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Introduces the basic principles and concepts in the areas of physics, chemistry, earth science, and astronomy. Lab Fee. It is highly recommended that the student has already completed, or is concurrently enrolled in a college-level math class. Course Level Prerequisites: LAD9111, LAD9082, LAD9072, PHSC1004 --- # PHYS1124 — Astronomy* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course introduces the student to the concepts of the Solar System, Stars, Galaxies, Clusters, the Universe and Cosmology, as well as the physics, chemistry, and biology by which these operate. Lab Fee. Course Level --- # PHYS1204 — Physics I for Non-Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Designed to present students with fundamental laws, principles, and problem solving in mechanics, wave motion, sound, kinetic theory, heat, and thermodynamics. Lab fee. Pre or Course Level --- # PHYS2114 — Physics I for Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Calculus-based course including introductory mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, kinetic theory, and sound. Lab Fee Pre or Course Level --- # PHYS2124 — Physics II for Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Calculus-based course including introductory electricity and magnetism, wave motion, optics, and elementary quantum concepts. Lab Fee (GEO 1, 3) Apply mathematical formulae in the analysis of these laws. (GEO 2, 3) Identify the concepts of electrostatics, including electric forces, fields, waves, and flow of current and circuits. (GEO 3) Recognize the behavior of magnetic fields and forces. (GEO 3) Apply the laws of electromagnetism, such as Maxwell’s equations and Lorentz’s law, to specific problems. (GEO 2, 3) Identify and explain the general properties of light, optics, and lense… Prerequisites: PHYS2114 --- # PHYS2204 — Physics II for Non-Majors* 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Continuation of PHYS 1204 - Physics I for Non-Majors* . The study of geometrical and physical optics, electricity and magnetism, atomic and nuclear, and quantum theory. Lab Fee. Course Level Prerequisites: PHYS1204, PHYS2024 --- # PNP1215 — Fundamentals of Nursing 15 credits · 15 hours 15 Credits This course introduces foundational concepts essential to practical nursing, emphasizing safe and effective patient care across the adult life span. Core topics include the introduction to nursing, the nursing process, documentation, professionalism, and fundamental nursing skills such as vital signs, physical assessment, and infection control. Students will explore medical and surgical asepsis, care of the elderly, and end-of-life considerations. The course also covers labs and diagnostic testing, nutrition, and pharmacology, focusing on safe drug administration and medication del… Prerequisites: PNP1225, BIOL2224, BIOL2234 --- # PNP1225 — Anatomy And Physiology 5 credits · 5 hours 5 Credits Examines the human body and its systems as a foundation for understanding the principles of maintaining positive health as well as understanding deviations from the norm. Each unit in this course involves the study of a major system of the body and the interlocking dependency of one system upon another, with contributions of each system to the wellbeing of the body as a whole. Integrated campus labs are scheduled. Must pass this course with a “C” or better to progress to these courses: PNP 1215 Fundamentals of Nursing and PNP 1232 Mental Health Nursing Course Level --- # PNP1232 — Mental Health Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course includes an introduction to common conditions of mental illness, prevention of such conditions, and the care of the patient suffering from abnormal mental and emotional responses. (Mental hygiene aspects will be integrated throughout the course.) Course Level Prerequisites: PNP1225, BIOL2224, BIOL2234 --- # PNP1425 — Nursing of Mothers and Children 5 credits · 5 hours 5 Credits This course includes modern aspects of maternity nursing with an emphasis on normal obstetrics from the prenatal to the postnatal period and the growth and development of the newborn from conception to adolescence including anatomy and physiology, communication skills, prenatal care, labor and delivery, post-partum, care of the well newborn, women’s health, and family planning. Normal growth and development, as well as, deviations from normal, are explored in the course. Opportunities in maternal child nursing will be provided in a variety of settings (e.g., simulation laboratory, a… Prerequisites: PNP1215, PNP1232 --- # PNP1474 — Medical Surgical Nursing 14 credits · 14 hours 14 Credits This course introduces students to the concepts of medical-surgical nursing, including the care and management of adult patients with simple to moderately complex conditions of illness. Emphasis is placed on acute, sub-acute, convalescent, short-term, and long-term care settings. Building on concepts from Fundamentals of Nursing, this course integrates pathophysiology, pharmacology, diagnostic testing, surgical procedures, therapeutic interventions, nutrition, and treatment modalities. Students will apply the nursing process, critical thinking, and clinical judgment to deliver safe… Prerequisites: PNP1215, PNP1232 --- # POLS1113 — American National Government* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Studies the historical and modern role of government in American life. Specific attention is given to constitutional development and the various mechanisms of contemporary American politics. Course Level --- # POLS1123 — American State And Local Government* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Principles and practices of state, county, and municipal government, their variety across America, and movements toward reform in larger metropolitan governments. Course Level --- # PSYC1103 — General Psychology* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Focus on the scientific study of behavior and its development as a distinct field of study. A survey course which considers the brain, states of consciousness, motivation, emotion, stress, learning, intelligence, personality, abnormal behavior, therapy, and social psychology. Course Level --- # PSYC2013 — Developmental Psychology* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Genetic, maturational, and environmental factors are integrated in the study of behavior from infancy through adulthood. Course Level Prerequisites: PSYC1103, PSYC2103 --- # PSYC2163 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Designed to survey the principle forms of abnormal behavior. Causes, symptoms, classification, treatment, and prevention will be addressed. Course Level Prerequisites: PSYC1103 --- # RAD1303 — Introduction To Radiography 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will consider important aspects of the profession of radiologic technology for the beginning radiologic technology student. Topics will include basic radiation protection, the history of radiologic technology, an overview of the profession, the production of radiographic images, patient care, and professional ethics and medico-legal considerations toward defining the role of the radiographer as a member of the health care team. (PLO 2, 8) Exhibit clear and respectful communication with patients and families by actively listening, using culturally sensitive language, and… --- # RAD1404 — Radiographic Procedures I 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Radiographic Procedures I is an introduction to radiographic positioning terminology and practices, positioning, and alignment of anatomical structures and organs of the body, and evaluation of images for demonstration of basic anatomy. This course will provide students instruction and application of chest, abdomen, upper extremity, and shoulder girdle. The course will be supplemented with instruction and application in the laboratory setting and clinical education sites. (PLO 1, 6) Simulate patient positioning and communication in the laboratory setting through role play with other… --- # RAD1502 — Clinical Education I 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course is designed to orient the student Radiographer to the hospital setting and its procedures. Students learn through observation and assistance in the clinical setting. Students will begin practical experiences such as: the application of ethical conduct, patient care procedures involving physical and emotional needs, basic radiation protection principles, and assistance/observation of patient positioning and radiographic exposure. (PLO 1, 6) Assist in and contribute to radiologic procedures, using imaging systems across diverse clinical education environments. (PLO 1, 8) R… --- # RAD1512 — Clinical Education II 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course is a continuation of RAD 1502 Clinical Education I and is designed to further the student’s proficiency in the clinical setting. Students will continue to refine patient care interactions involving physical and emotional needs and radiation protection principles while maintaining an ethical conduct. (PLO 2, 8) Assist and perform radiologic examinations in all areas of clinical education while collaborating with the interdisciplinary healthcare team, patients, and families. (PLO 8, 9) Employ effective radiation protection methods for personnel, patients, and others. (PLO… Prerequisites: RAD1303, RAD1404, RAD1502 --- # RAD1704 — Radiographic Procedures II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Radiographic Procedures II provides instruction in the radiographic positioning of structures and organs of the human body and is a continuation of RAD 1404 Radiographic Procedures I . This course will provide students instruction and application of the lower extremities, pelvis, hip, vertebral column, and bony thorax. The instruction will be supplemented with application in the laboratory setting and clinical education sites. (PLO 1) Produce radiographic images on manikins to demonstrate proper positioning and technical factor selection in the laboratory setting (PLO 1, 6, 7) Asses… Prerequisites: RAD1303, RAD1404, RAD1502 --- # RAD1803 — Radiographic Procedures III 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Radiographic Procedures III provides instruction in the radiographic positioning of structures and organs of the human body and is a continuation of RAD 1704 Radiographic Procedures II . This course will provide students with instruction and application of the cranium, digestive system, and mobile radiography. The instruction will be supplemented with application in the laboratory setting and clinical education sites. (PLO 1) Produce radiographic images on manikins to demonstrate proper positioning and technical factor selection in the laboratory setting (PLO 6) Evaluate images for… Prerequisites: RAD1512, RAD1704, RAD1903, RAD2303 --- # RAD1813 — Radiographic Exposure 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The course is designed to teach the nature and characteristics of radiation, x-ray production, and the fundamentals of photon interactions with matter. The content provides information about the intensity of the X-ray beam and how technical factors influence the beam. The course will challenge the student to design quality techniques for imaging patients utilizing the guiding principle “As Low As Reasonably Achievable” (ALARA.) (PLO 5) Identify the quantities and units used for the measurement of radiation. (PLO 5, 10) Evaluate the various types of x-ray tube filtration and analyze… Prerequisites: RAD1803, RAD2002, RAD2911 --- # RAD1903 — Radiation Protection & Biology 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course gives a comprehensive overview of the principles by which ionizing radiation interacts with living tissue. We will discuss DNA damage and repair, tissue radiosensitivity, radiation effects, risk estimation, and ways a radiologic technologist should utilize radiation protection for both the patient and themselves. Additionally, the course will emphasize the dose limits set by the National Council on Radiation Protection, and how to interpret personnel dose reports and manage personal radiation dosimetry effectively. (PLO 5) Compare and contrast the various x-ray interacti… Prerequisites: RAD1303, RAD1404, RAD1502 --- # RAD2002 — Clinical Education III 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course is a continuation of RAD 1512 Clinical Education II and is designed to further the student’s proficiency in the clinical setting. Students will continue to refine patient care interactions involving physical and emotional needs and radiation protection principles while maintaining ethical conduct. (PLO 2) Assist and perform radiologic examinations across various clinical education settings while working collaboratively with the interdisciplinary healthcare team, patients, and families. (PLO 8) Employ effective radiation protection methods for personnel, patients, and oth… Prerequisites: RAD1512, RAD1704, RAD1903, RAD2303 --- # RAD2303 — Radiation Physics 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course focuses on fundamental physics for radiologic technology including electromagnetic induction, fundamentals of x-ray generating equipment, x-ray production, and beam characteristics. (PLO 5, 10 ) Discuss the basic structure of matter. (PLO 10) Compare the different types, ranges, and capacities of x-ray equipment. (PLO 11) Identify the different target interactions that happen at the anode. (PLO 10, 11) Create and label all parts of the x-ray tube as well as the x-ray circuit. (PLO 11) Calculate the effect of changes in voltage, amperage, and resistance in Ohms law. (PLO… Prerequisites: RAD1303, RAD1404, RAD1502 --- # RAD2504 — Radiographic Procedures IV 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Radiographic Procedures IV provides instruction in the radiographic positioning of structures and organs of the human body and is a continuation of RAD 1803 Radiographic Procedures III . Positioning and instruction include contrast arthrography, myelography, and the genitourinary system. Advanced imaging for trauma, surgical, geriatric, and pediatric radiography are also discussed. The instruction will be supplemented with application in the laboratory setting and clinical education sites. (PLO 1) Demonstrate sterile technique for invasive radiologic procedures, including arthrograp… Prerequisites: RAD1803, RAD2002, RAD2911 --- # RAD2603 — Clinical Education IV 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a continuation of RAD 2002 Clinical Education III and is designed to reinforce technical skills in fundamental radiographic procedures and to develop a better understanding of more intricate procedures. Emphasis is placed on patient care, application of radiation protection principles, medical ethics, and exposure factor principles. (PLO 2) Assist and perform radiologic examinations in all areas of clinical education while collaborating with the interdisciplinary healthcare team, patients, and families. (PLO 1, 8) Employ effective radiation protection methods for pers… Prerequisites: RAD1803, RAD2002, RAD2911 --- # RAD2703 — Clinical Education V 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a continuation of RAD 2603 Clinical Education IV and is designed to reinforce technical skills in fundamental radiographic procedures and to develop a better understanding of more intricate procedures. Emphasis is placed on patient care, application of radiation protection principles, medical ethics, and exposure factor principles. (PLO 6, 7 ) Exhibit empathy and compassion in patient interactions, by actively listening, using culturally sensitive language, and adapting communication styles to meet diverse cultural needs. (PLO 2) Assist and perform radiologic examinat… Prerequisites: RAD1813, RAD2504, RAD2603 --- # RAD2902 — Image Quality and Acquisition II 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course explores the principles of digital radiography, focusing on the differences between direct and indirect imaging systems. Key topics include the primary components of image quality: image receptor exposure, contrast, spatial resolution, and distortion. Students will learn to evaluate and adjust radiographic techniques in response to various factors that influence image quality. (PLO 11) Differentiate and assess the image acquisition process between indirect and direct digital imaging systems, determining the advantages and limitations of each. (PLO 11) Critically analyze… Prerequisites: RAD1813, RAD2504, RAD2603 --- # RAD2911 — Image Quality and Acquisition I 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course explores the use of physical grids and grid application software, focusing on technical factors and their impact. Key topics include the principles and operation of image intensification tubes, and how radiation dosage affects patients, radiographers, and radiologists during fluoroscopy examinations. The course also introduces digital radiography, covering histogram acquisition and the factors influencing digital image quality. Analyze the impact of physical grid selection on patient dose and image receptor exposure. (PLO 11) 2. Critically evaluate radiographic images to… Prerequisites: RAD1512, RAD1704, RAD1903, RAD2303 --- # RAD2913 — Radiographic Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is a culmination of course materials presented throughout the program. Students will participate in simulated registry examinations to prepare for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists registry examination taken at the completion of the program. Students will prove themselves competent to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists registry examination by taking many mock exams throughout the semester. (PLO 12) Prioritize the essential components of patient care and management expected of radiographers. (PLO 2, 8) Identify anatomy and radiologic fi… Prerequisites: RAD1813, RAD2504, RAD2603 --- # RESP1103 — Foundations of Respiratory Care 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits The course provides the student with the foundations of respiratory care. Course topics include the profession, roles and responsibilities of the respiratory therapist in today’s health care environment and scientific principles guiding the practice of respiratory care. Content includes infection control, pharmacology for respiratory care, pulmonary function testing and interpretation, physics for respiratory care, medical records, protocols and computer applications. Didactic/Lab. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: ENG1113, ENG1123, PSYC1103, SOC1103, BIOL2224, BIOL2234, MATH1123, CHEM1104, CHEM1204 --- # RESP1104 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course provides an in-depth study of coronary and pulmonary anatomy and physiology with focus on the adult patient. Emphasis is on the heart-lung relationship within the context of ventilation, gas exchange physiology, acid-base regulation, exercise, and cardiopulmonary compensatory mechanisms. Additional content explores the cardiovascular and renal systems as they relate to cardiopulmonary function. Didactic only. Course Level Prerequisites: ENG1113, ENG1123, PSYC1103, SOC1103, BIOL2224, BIOL2234, MATH1123, CHEM1104, CHEM1204 --- # RESP1113 — Pulmonary Disease 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will introduce the student to the various respiratory disease processes and their clinical manifestations through review of patient data, clinical presentation, basic laboratory tests and respiratory testing data. Emphasis will be on the role of the respiratory therapist in the assessment, recognition, and treatment of common pulmonary diseases. Course Level Prerequisites: RESP1103, RESP1104, RESP1114 --- # RESP1114 — Cardiopulmonary Assessment & Diagnostics 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course provides content that prepares the student for the patient care encounter. Content focuses on interviewing and assessment skills including data collection and analysis from a variety of subjective and objective sources. The student is introduced to various diagnostic equipment and testing procedures. The role of the Respiratory Therapist as a member of the Rapid Response Team is covered. Didactic/lab. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: ENG1113, ENG1123, PSYC1103, SOC1103, BIOL2224, BIOL2234, MATH1123, CHEM1104, CHEM1204 --- # RESP1124 — Respiratory Equipment & Basic Therapeutics 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course introduces the student to equipment and basic principles of physics used in the delivery, management, and evaluation of respiratory care in a variety of practice settings. Content includes focus areas of medical gas therapy, infection control, airway management, bronchial hygiene, and safe transport. Students are introduced to principles governing the safe initiation and management of mechanical ventilation along with alternative ventilator and sleep devices. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: RESP1103, RESP1104, RESP1114 --- # RESP2103 — Applications of Respiratory Care 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course allows for reinforcement and application of previously learned knowledge, skills, and attitudes relevant to the practice of quality respiratory care. Emphasis will be on the development of critical thinking skills, clinical judgment and effective decision-making that will promote positive patient Prerequisites: RESP2143 --- # RESP2112 — Resuscitation Techniques 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course will address the knowledge, skills, and values associated with neonatal, pediatric, and adult life support techniques. Students will become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, advanced cardiac life support (ACLS), neonatal advanced life support (NALS), and pediatric advanced life support (PALS). Lab only. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: RESP2103, RESP2224, RESP2234 --- # RESP2114 — Critical Respiratory Care 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course provides students with knowledge and skills in preparation for delivering respiratory care to the critically ill patient in the critical care environment. The student will have the opportunity to further refine assessment skills and application of previous learning. Students will build on knowledge and skill sets relevant to initiation, management, and evaluation of effectiveness, and discontinuation of various respiratory therapeutics including mechanical ventilation. Didactic & Lab. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: RESP1103, RESP1104, RESP1114 --- # RESP2143 — Clinical Practicum I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course provides students the opportunity to apply previous learning, principles of physics, anatomy and physiology, acid-base knowledge in lab simulation and a clinical care setting. Principles of interdisciplinary team and patient written and oral communication will also be emphasized. Lab/Hospital. (PLO 1, 3) Explain the etiology, anatomy, pathology, diagnosis, and treatment of cardiopulmonary diseases (e.g. asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) and co-morbidities. (PLO 3) Apply current knowledge of patient by obtaining past medical, surgical and family histories bef… Prerequisites: RESP1113, RESP1124, RESP2114, RESP2222 --- # RESP2221 — Professional Development 1 credits · 1 hours 1 Credits This course is designed to prepare the student to interact with prospective employers in a professional manner to facilitate successful employment as a respiratory therapist in a variety of practice settings. Course content will prepare the student for the NBRC self-assessment evaluation exam and also for the NBRC registered respiratory therapist examination. Didactic and Lab. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: RESP2103, RESP2224, RESP2234 --- # RESP2222 — Adjunctive & Specialty Respiratory Care 2 credits · 2 hours 2 Credits This course will prepare the student to deliver patient education/ health education to facilitate health promotion and disease prevention. Cardiopulmonary rehabilitation from historical and scientific perspectives is introduced. Students will acquire knowledge and skills in the focus areas of pulmonary rehabilitation, home care, and various sub-specialty areas of respiratory care. The role of the respiratory therapist in disaster response is explored. Didactic and Lab. Lab fee. Course Level Prerequisites: RESP1103, RESP1104, RESP1114 --- # RESP2224 — Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course introduces concepts of human growth and development of the fetus, neonate, and pediatric patient relevant to the practice of the respiratory therapist. Mastery of content will equip the student with the knowledge and skills to safely deliver respiratory care to the neonatal/pediatric patient experiencing common neonatal/pediatric disorders. Focus will be on assessment of cardiopulmonary status, delivery and monitoring of therapeutics, and evaluation of responses. Didactic/lab Course Level Prerequisites: RESP2143 --- # RESP2234 — Clinical Practicum II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits A progression of Clinical Practicum I, this course provides students the opportunity to further apply principles of physics, pulmonary anatomy and physiology, acid base, and a more expanded knowledge base and skill set in a clinical care setting. Students will competently initiate, deliver, monitor, evaluate effectiveness, and modify respiratory plans of care and respiratory therapeutics. This course also allows students to apply knowledge, skills, and behaviors to the practice of the respiratory therapist in alternate sites. Sites may include long-term care facilities, hospice, phy… Prerequisites: RESP2143 --- # RESP2235 — Clinical Practicum III 5 credits · 5 hours 5 Credits A progression of Clinical Practicum II, this course provides students the opportunity to further synthesize all respiratory care learning, principles of physics, pulmonary anatomy and physiology, acid-base, and a more expanded knowledge base and critical care skill set to care for complex medical patients across the life span in clinical care settings including patients on mechanical ventilation in critical care units. Students will competently initiate, deliver, monitor, evaluate effectiveness, and modify respiratory plans of care and respiratory therapeutics. Students will further… Prerequisites: RESP2103, RESP2224, RESP2234 --- # SOC1103 — Introduction To Sociology* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to introduce students to the academic field of sociology. Sociology comprises the study of society, human groups, culture, and social interactions. The course will introduce students to the field by focusing on several important sociological topics, including socialization, social inequality, race/ethnicity, gender, sexuality, deviance/social control, globalization, and religion. Students will develop critical thinking skills by employing sociological theories and research methods to understand the connection between self and society. Course Level --- # SOC1503 — Intro to Addiction Studies 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is intended to provide an introduction to core concepts and ideas in the addiction field. An overview of historical, biological and psychosocial perspectives on addiction will be provided, ending with a summary of the current trends in addictions and substance use. This includes the influence of multicultural factors including race, ethnicity, sexuality, and culture of origin. Building on this knowledge base, students will learn foundational concepts that underpin how addiction is understood and treated by professionals. This includes preventative interventions, basic as… --- # SOC2113 — Cultural Competency 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course will provide students with the tools to cope in the modern world, in which cultural sensitivity and empathy are necessary skills for employees, particularly in the social services and counseling fields. Students will learn to work within multi-racial, multi-ethnic environments, with co-workers of different faith, age, sexual orientation, and cultural perspective Course Level --- # SOC2203 — Social Problems* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to introduce students to global social problems. Various social problems will be defined, explained, and described in reference to the situation. Some social problems will be Macro (unemployment, poverty, crime, etc.) and other problems will be Micro (drug abuse, sexual behavior, wellbeing). Topics studied are based on empirical research. Course Level --- # SOC2223 — Introduction to Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Introduction to Social Work focuses on major concepts and principles of professional social work, including: the development of social welfare; the history of social work; the knowledge, skills, and value base of social work; models of social work methods; and current social work practice applications. This course explores the foundational concepts behind theories of human rights, social justice, and differences within the population. The Introduction to Social Work course provides a foundation for aspiring social workers, preparing them for professional roles in both public and pri… Prerequisites: SOC1103 --- # SOC2233 — Interviewing Skills and Practice 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course examines the theoretical basis of interviewing and represents that initial introduction in the development of effective counseling skills for social workers, addiction counselors, human services personnel, or any professional engaged in ing those seeking behavior change. Philosophies and methodologies utilized in interviewing practices will be studied. The course will explore person-centered, evidence based interview techniques that develops skills and knowledge applicable to any population group regardless of cultural, social, and religious background. Course Level --- # SPAN1103 — Beginning Spanish I* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Beginning Spanish I is an introductory course for students with little or no previous knowledge of the language. This course is designed to develop the four basic language skills in Spanish: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Emphasis is placed on basic vocabulary, grammatical structures, and cultural aspects of the language. Course Level --- # SPAN1113 — Beginning Spanish II* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Beginning Spanish II is a continuation of Beginning Spanish I. This is a course designed to continue the development of the four basic language skills in Spanish: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Emphasis is placed on basic to advanced vocabulary, grammatical structures, and cultural aspects of the language. Course Level Prerequisites: SPAN1103, SPAN1023 --- # SPAN2113 — Intermediate Spanish I* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Intermediate Spanish I is an intermediate language course designed to expand student’s proficiency in the four language skills in Spanish: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Emphasis will be placed on reading, writing, and discussing in Spanish along with expanding cultural knowledge. The course will also include the review and perfection of advanced grammatical structures. Course Level Prerequisites: SPAN1113, SPAN2013 --- # SPAN2123 — Intermediate Spanish II* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Intermediate Spanish II is a continuation of SPAN 2113 - Intermediate Spanish I* and is designed to expand student’s proficiency in the four language skills in Spanish: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Emphasis will be placed on reading, writing, and discussing in Spanish along with expanding cultural knowledge. The course will continue the review and perfection of advanced grammatical structures. Course Level Prerequisites: SPAN2113, SPAN2023 --- # SPCH1103 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking* 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course is designed to enhance the student’s ability to communicate through the study of theory and practice of communication in interpersonal, small group, and public speaking settings. It emphasizes proficiency in speech organization, speech delivery, critical thinking and listening applications. The course will be taught using the lecture-forum method. All students are expected to participate in classroom activities and discussions. Course Level --- # SUPM1123 — Introduction to Supervision 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits Designed to give first-line supervisors and students an overview of the field of industrial supervision. Topics include techniques and procedures of general supervision, duties and responsibilities of the foreman, and employer/employee relationships. Attention is given to quality control, accounting, safety, and industrial engineering. Course Availability: pring Semester Only Course Level --- # TECM1103 — Technical Math I 3 credits · 3 hours 3 Credits This course covers ratio and proportion, measurement, estimation, interpretation of graphs, basic algebra, formula rearrangement, basic geometry, basic trigonometry, and their application to technical problems. (PLO 4, 5) Calculate units of length, area, volume, mass, weight, and capacity in both the English and metric systems. (PLO 2, 3, 4, 5) Calculate equivalent values with different units, including the Fahrenheit and Celsius temperature scales using conversion factors. (PLO 2, 3, 4, 5) Define the concepts of precision, accuracy, and greatest possible error in measurements, incl… --- # WLD1114 — Pipe Welding I 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits In this course, students will learn the basic welding and fabrication process as they apply to layout structure, pipe angles, various pipe fits and cutting procedures. Curriculum for this course is based on the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) guidelines. Course Level --- # WLD1124 — Pipe Welding II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course is a continuation of WLD 1114 Pipe Welding I. This course covers further the welding and fabrication processes related to welding and pipefitting. Curriculum for this course is based on the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) guidelines. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Recognize and use all resources for welding procedures and repairs. (PLO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) Demonstrate proper employability skills. (PLO 2, 3, 4) Recognize and safely use hand and power tools. (PLO 3, 4, 5) Observe and comply with all shop safety procedures and environmental regulations. (PLO… Prerequisites: WLD1114 --- # WLD1214 — Introduction to Welding I 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course introduces students to shop safety, tool and equipment identify action, and fundamental welding techniques in shielded metal arc welding. Topics include oxyfuel cutting, electrode classification and differences and weld testing using both destructive and non-destructive methods. The lab component provides hands-on practice, allowing students to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world tasks. Upon completion students will be equipped to maintain equipment, perform essential welding tasks, and possess the skills necessary for entry-level employment in the industry. The cu… --- # WLD1224 — GMAW (MIG Welding) I 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits This course is designed for students to gain practical knowledge of MIG/Flux core Dual Shield welding and associated tasks necessary for a Commercial/Industrial environment. The course incorporates the principles of MIG welding, Oxygen/Acetylene cutting of metals, preparation of various weld joints, and general welding test positions. This course will assist students in the fundamentals of welding and general shop safety, as well as the care and maintenance of the equipment. Upon completion of this course, the student should have the knowledge to aid them in getting a job in the ind… --- # WLD1238 — GTAW (TIG Welding) 8 credits · 8 hours 8 Credits In this course, students will study the gas tungsten arc welding process. The student will use equipment to perform various welds in all positions. Labs will provide opportunities for students to practice the GTAW process and clean the metals. Students will learn how to repair and maintain the equipment. Upon completion of this course, students will be proficient in both aluminum and steel TIG welding. They will have the skills needed to obtain jobs in the TIG welding career field. This course follows the American Welding Society curriculum. Course Level --- # WLD1248 — Layout & Fabrication 8 credits · 8 hours 8 Credits This course teaches students how to fit structured steel using formulas to calculate angles and cuts. Students will learn blueprint reading, measurement systems, and proper tool use. Students will gain hands-on experience with machines, such as saws, drills, and shears. By the end of the course, students will be able to build items from blueprints or work orders and explore techniques for artistic welding. The curriculum follows American Welding Society standards. Course Level --- # WLD1314 — Introduction to Welding II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits Welding II expands upon the foundational skills developed in Welding I, focusing on advanced welding techniques and increased technical proficiency. Students will further develop their abilities in shielded metal arc welding. Emphasis is placed on weld quality, inspection, and troubleshooting using both destructive and non-destructive testing methods. The lab component provides extensive hands-on experience through increasingly complex projects that simulate industry standards and real-world applications. Upon completion, students will be prepared for higher-level welding tasks, con… Prerequisites: WLD1214 --- # WLD1324 — GMAW (MIG Welding) II 4 credits · 4 hours 4 Credits MIG II Welding is designed to advance students’ skills in MIG and Flux Cored (Dual Shield) welding for commercial and industrial applications. This course builds on the principles introduced in MIG I, with an emphasis on advanced weld joint preparation, out-of-position welding, and increased weld quality and consistency. Students will further develop their skills in equipment setup, parameter adjustment, and troubleshooting, while applying proper safety practices and equipment maintenance. Instruction includes more complex welding test positions and industry-based projects that refl… Prerequisites: WLD1224