# NorthWest Arkansas Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T08:12:49.568Z from a crawl of nwacc.edu. 881 records (100 programs · 781 courses · 0 resource pages). # Associate of Arts, A.A. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AGRN2101L — Crop Science Laboratory - AGRN2103 — Crop Sciences - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - ART1033 — Introduction to Studio Art - ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe - BIOL1014 — General Biology II - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1604 — General Zoology - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2534 — Cell Biology - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2143 — Basic Economics: Theory & Practice - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, - ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War - ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - GEOG1001L — Physical Geography Lab - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1013 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - HUMN2003 — Introduction to Gender Studies - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1213 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1285 — Precalculus - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus - MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics - MATH2103 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2554 — Calculus I - MATH2564 — Calculus II - MATH2574 — Calculus III - MATH2584 — Diff Equations w Laplace Trans - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PHSC2004 — Introduction to Physical Science - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SCWK2133 — Introduction to Social Work - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=447 --- # Liberal Arts & Sciences, A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AGRN2101L — Crop Science Laboratory - AGRN2103 — Crop Sciences - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - ART1033 — Introduction to Studio Art - ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe - BIOL1014 — General Biology II - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1604 — General Zoology - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2534 — Cell Biology - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2143 — Basic Economics: Theory & Practice - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, - ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War - ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - GEOG1001L — Physical Geography Lab - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1013 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - HUMN2003 — Introduction to Gender Studies - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1213 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1285 — Precalculus - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus - MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics - MATH2103 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2554 — Calculus I - MATH2564 — Calculus II - MATH2574 — Calculus III - MATH2584 — Diff Equations w Laplace Trans - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PHSC2004 — Introduction to Physical Science - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=450 --- # Business Administration, A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2023 — Principles of Accounting II - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ART1033 — Introduction to Studio Art - ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe - BIOL1014 — General Biology II - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BUTR1033 — Data Analysis and Interpretation - BUTR2103 — Intro to Supply Chain Management - BUTR2203 — Managing People & Organizations - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CISM1313 — Operating Systems (UNIX) - CISM2103 — Business Information Systems - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CISQ2103 — Intro to Information Systems - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - FREN2003 — Intermediate French I - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - GERM2003 — Intermediate German I - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus - MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - NTWK2014 — Networking & Info Systems - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - SPAN2003 — Intermediate Spanish I - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=453 --- # Associates of Science in Business (General Transfer) - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2023 — Principles of Accounting II - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ART1033 — Introduction to Studio Art - ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe - BIOL1014 — General Biology II - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - BUTR1033 — Data Analysis and Interpretation - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CISQ2013 — Business Statistics - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2013H — Principles of Macroeconomics, Honors - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, - ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War - ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War - FREN2003 — Intermediate French I - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - GERM2003 — Intermediate German I - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus - MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics - MGMT1003 — Introduction to Business - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - OSIM1103 — Business Communications - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SPAN2003 — Intermediate Spanish I - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=455 --- # Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences, A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AFLS1002 — Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences - AGRN2101L — Crop Science Laboratory - AGRN2103 — Crop Sciences - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ART1033 — Introduction to Studio Art - ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe - BIOL1014 — General Biology II - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1604 — General Zoology - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2534 — Cell Biology - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2013 — Pest Management - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science - ENSC2301L — Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST1213 — Breads - FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen - FDST2043 — Applied Farming - GEOG2313 — World Regional Geography - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HLSC2103 — Nutrition in Health - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1213 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1285 — Precalculus - MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus - MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics - MATH2103 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2554 — Calculus I - MATH2564 — Calculus II - MATH2574 — Calculus III - MATH2584 — Diff Equations w Laplace Trans - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PHSC2004 — Introduction to Physical Science - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=456 --- # Associate of Arts in Teaching, A.A.T. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CIED1053 — Intro. To Education - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ETEC2003 — Educational Technology - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HIST2053 — History of Arkansas - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH2213 — Survey of Mathematical Structures I - MATH2223 — Survey of Mathematical Structures II - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PHSC2004 — Introduction to Physical Science - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SCWK2133 — Introduction to Social Work - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=457 --- # Teaching Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - CIED1053 — Intro. To Education - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ETEC2003 — Educational Technology - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH2213 — Survey of Mathematical Structures I - MATH2223 — Survey of Mathematical Structures II - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=459 --- # General Studies, A.G.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - COMM2323 — Interpersonal Communications - COMM2503 — Small Group Communication - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ETEC2003 — Educational Technology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - OSIM1103 — Business Communications - PLSC2003 — American National Government Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=466 --- # Certificate of General Studies - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe - BIOL1014 — General Biology II - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1604 — General Zoology - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2534 — Cell Biology - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1213 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1285 — Precalculus - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus - MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics - MATH2103 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2554 — Calculus I - MATH2564 — Calculus II - MATH2574 — Calculus III - MATH2584 — Diff Equations w Laplace Trans - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - PHSC2004 — Introduction to Physical Science - PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I - PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=467 --- # Business Management, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2023 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2043 — Computerized Accounting with Payroll - ACCT2193 — Federal Income Tax for Individuals - ACCT2203 — Accounting Practicum - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management - BADM2523 — Small Business Management - BADM2533 — Supervision - BADM2633 — Professional Selling & Marketing - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISM1503 — Spreadsheet Analysis (EXCEL) - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENTR1003 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - ENTR2033 — Feasibility and Funding - ENTR2043 — E-Commerce - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - INTB2033 — Global Marketing - INTB2063 — Global Management - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MGMT1003 — Introduction to Business - MGMT1013 — Entrepreneurship In Action - MGMT1033 — Retail Management - OSIM1103 — Business Communications - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family - TRLG1013 — Supply Chain Management for A.A.S. - TRLG2013 — Transportation Management - TRLG2033 — Inventory Management - TRLG2053 — International Logistics Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=475 --- # Computer Aided Design, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ART1313 — Design I - ART1323 — 3D Design - ART2273 — 3D Animation - ART2313 — Computer Applications for Fine Art - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISM1223 — Photoshop - CISM2123 — Intro to Web Page Design - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - COMM2503 — Small Group Communication - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - CST2513 — Surveying - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2123 — Machine Design - DRFT2154 — Auto Cad II - DRFT2213 — Rapid Prototyping - DRFT2234 — Building Information Modeling I - DRFT2253 — Architecture Appreciation - DRFT2263 — Civil Design - DRFT2283 — Building Information Modeling II - DRFT2343 — Design and Production Technology - DRFT2353 — Residential Design and Construction - DRFT2363 — Commercial Construction Drawing - DRFT2403 — Site Planning & Land Dev - DRFT2534 — Parametric Modeling I - DRFT2543 — Parametric Modeling II - DRFT2593 — Modeling and Presentation - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - GNEG1103 — Introduction to Engineering - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=483 --- # Computer Information Systems, A.A.S - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2023 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2043 — Computerized Accounting with Payroll - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISM1223 — Photoshop - CISM1313 — Operating Systems (UNIX) - CISM1403 — Database Management (ACCESS) - CISM1433 — SQL Concepts - CISM1503 — Spreadsheet Analysis (EXCEL) - CISM2123 — Intro to Web Page Design - CISM2213 — Web Page Design II - CISM2223 — Advanced Photoshop - CISM2503 — Advanced Spreadsheet Analysis - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2363 — Introduction to Cybercrime - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - NTWK2014 — Networking & Info Systems - NTWK2073 — Networking with UNIX - NTWK2084 — Network Hardware Support - NTWK2103 — Web Server Administration - NTWK2113 — Network Security - NTWK2153 — Microcomputer Software Support - NTWK2203 — Command Line Scripting - NTWK2214 — Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing - NTWK2224 — WAN Implementation & Support - NTWK2243 — Securing E-commerce Solutions - NTWK2253 — Computer Forensics - NTWK2263 — Network Security Support - OSIM1013 — Administrative Office Management - OSIM1103 — Business Communications - OSIM2103 — Business Presentations - OSIM2503 — Computer Support and Project Management - OSIM2703 — Business Applications Integration - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PROG1003 — Programming Logic I - PROG1003H — Programming Logic I, Honors - PROG1103 — GUI Programming - PROG1204 — Programming Foundations I - PROG1303 — Web Programming I - PROG1403 — Programming Logic II - PROG1403H — Programming Logic II, Honors - PROG1603 — Swift Programming - PROG2204 — Programming Foundations II - PROG2303 — Web Server-Side Programming - PROG2413 — Programming III - PROG2603 — Android App Development - PROG2613 — Advanced Android App Development - PROG2703 — Capstone Software Engineering - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=491 --- # Computer Information Systems: Computer Networking Option, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISM1313 — Operating Systems (UNIX) - CISM1433 — SQL Concepts - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - NTWK2014 — Networking & Info Systems - NTWK2073 — Networking with UNIX - NTWK2084 — Network Hardware Support - NTWK2103 — Web Server Administration - NTWK2113 — Network Security - NTWK2153 — Microcomputer Software Support - NTWK2203 — Command Line Scripting - NTWK2214 — Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing - NTWK2243 — Securing E-commerce Solutions - NTWK2253 — Computer Forensics - NTWK2263 — Network Security Support - OSIM1103 — Business Communications - OSIM2503 — Computer Support and Project Management - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PROG1003 — Programming Logic I - PSYC2003G — General Psychology, Global - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=493 --- # Construction Technology, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ART1323 — 3D Design - BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management - BADM2533 — Supervision - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - CST2223 — Construction Methods II - CST2413 — Estimating - CST2423 — Construction Codes & Regs - CST2441 — Construction Internship - CST2513 — Surveying - CST2523 — Project Scheduling - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2234 — Building Information Modeling I - DRFT2263 — Civil Design - DRFT2353 — Residential Design and Construction - DRFT2363 — Commercial Construction Drawing - DRFT2403 — Site Planning & Land Dev - ELCT1203 — Electrical Skills I - ELCT1403 — Electrical Skills II - ELCT2203 — Electrical Skills III - ELCT2403 — Electrical Skills IV - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HVAC1204 — HVAC I/Core - HVAC1404 — HVAC II - HVAC2204 — HVAC III - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - PLMB1203 — Plumbing Skills I - PLMB1403 — Plumbing Skills II - PLMB2203 — Plumbing Sills III - PLMB2403 — Plumbing Skills IIV - TRAL1003 — Introduction to Sustainable Trails - TRAL1013 — Trail Planning and Design - TRAL1023 — Trail Construction - TRAL2003 — Trail Operations and Regulations - TRAL2711 — Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails - TRAL2811 — Welding for Trails - TRAL2911 — Small Engine Repair for Trails Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=416 --- # Criminal Justice, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS1013 — Intro/Terrorism: Perspectives - CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures - CMJS2053 — Criminal Investigations - CMJS2063 — Probation and Parole - CMJS2073 — Police Administration - CMJS2083 — Corrections - CMJS2093 — Forensic Anthropology - CMJS2113 — Digital Forensics - CMJS2233 — Gangs: An Individual and Group Perspective - CMJS2243 — Fraud Examination - CMJS2343 — Crime Scene Investigation - CMJS2353 — Victimology - CMJS2363 — Introduction to Cybercrime - CMJS2443 — Criminalistics - CMJS2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives - CMJS2473 — Child Abuse Investigations - CMJS2543 — Criminal Justice Internship - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - LEGL1043 — Intro to Law & Legal Assistance - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2043 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC2053 — Child Psychopathology - SCWK2074 — Child Abuse response and Prevention - SCWK2233 — Juvenile Delinquency - SCWK2633 — Problems of Child Welfare - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SPAN1003 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=495 --- # Early Childhood Education, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHED1003 — Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education - CHED1033 — Creative Experiences - CHED1201 — Field Experience I - CHED1203 — Environment for Young Children - CHED2053 — Administration of Child Care - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - COMM2503 — Small Group Communication - ECTC2303 — Literacy & Lang Arts Early Ch - ECTC2403 — Math & Science Early Childhood - ECTC2503 — Child Guidance - ECTC2603 — Child Development Practicum - ECTC2703 — Preschool Curriculum - ECTC2803 — Infant Toddler Curriculum - ECTC2903 — Future Perspect Early Chldhd - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ETEC2003 — Educational Technology - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - PHIL2403 — Critical Reasoning - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect Perspect - SOCI2013 — General Sociology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=503 --- # Electronics Technology, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - ENSC2453 — Internship in Environmental Sciences - ENSC2703 — Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - GNEG1103 — Introduction to Engineering - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1213 — Plane Trigonometry - MGMT1003 — Introduction to Business - MPAX2901 — EAST Project - Independent Study - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - OSHA2003 — Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth - OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=506 --- # Environmental & Regulatory Science, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - COMM1303H — Public Speaking, Honors - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2423 — Construction Codes & Regs - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2001L — Environmental Mgmt Lab - ENSC2003 — Environmental Management - ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science - ENSC2233 — Environmental Sampling and Analysis - ENSC2301L — Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - ENSC2453 — Internship in Environmental Sciences - ENSC2703 — Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene - ENSC2843 — Special Topics in Environmental Science - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - ENSC2913 — Environmental Special Problems - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - HLSC1103 — Personal Health and Safety - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - OSHA2003 — Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth - OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards - OSHA2533 — Safety & Health Risk Management - PSYC2003 — General Psychology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=512 --- # Food Studies, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - FDST1003 — Food Systems - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1023 — Foundations - FDST1033 — Sauces - FDST1043 — Methods - FDST1103 — Culinary Nutrition - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST1213 — Breads - FDST1223 — Cakes - FDST1233 — Chocolate - FDST1403 — Butchery & Charcuterie - FDST1413 — Retail Butchery Operations - FDST1423 — Charcuterie - FDST1433 — Butchery and Charcuterie Production - FDST1442 — Food Safety for Manufacturing - FDST1503 — Beverage Management - FDST1603 — Cost Control - FDST2003 — World Cuisine - FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen - FDST2023 — Events Catering - FDST2043 — Applied Farming - FDST2213 — Advanced Breads - FDST2223 — Advanced Cakes - FDST2803 — Culinary Capstone - FDST2813 — Baking Capstone - FDST2903 — Internship - FDST2911 — Practicum I - FDST2921 — Practicum II - FDST2931 — Practicum III - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=526 --- # General Technology, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PLSC2003 — American National Government Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=421 --- # Graphic Design, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ARHS2823 — History of Photography and Graphic Design - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - ART1303 — Drawing I - ART1313 — Design I - ART1323 — 3D Design - ART2003 — Drawing II - ART2013 — Figure Drawing I - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2113 — Painting II - ART2123 — Watermedia I - ART2133 — Watermedia II - ART2273 — 3D Animation - ART2333 — Color Studies - ART2363 — Graphic Design I - ART2373 — Graphic Design II: Symbols - ART2383 — Graphic Design III: Layout & Prepress - ART2393 — Advanced Graphic Design I - ART2433 — Digital Illustration - ART2503 — Ceramics I - ART2803 — Photography I - ART2813 — Photography II - ART2833 — Video Production/Editing - ART2843 — Printmaking I - ART2863 — Digital Photography - ART2903 — Web Application Design - ART2953 — Graphic Design Internship - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - GEOG1003 — Physical Geography - GEOG1123 — Human Geography - HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 - HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 - HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 - HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2033 — World Religions - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=535 --- # Health Information Management, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1133 — Health Data Content - HIM1213 — Disease Pathology - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - HIM2133 — Healthcare Legal Ethical Issues - HIM2243 — ICD 10 CM/PCS Coding - HIM2312 — Clinical Internship I - HIM2413 — Management in HIM - HIM2423 — Procedure Coding-CPT - HIM2433 — Healthcare Information Systems - HIM2443 — Health Data Analytics - HIM2513 — Quality & Performance Improvement - HIM2523 — Healthcare Statistics - HIM2532 — Clinical Internship II - HIM2533 — Revenue Cycle Management in Health - HIM2543 — Healthcare Billing & Reimbursement - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=538 --- # Health Sciences, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AHSC1216 — CNA-PCA - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1003 — Film Arts - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - EMTA1042 — Emergency Medical Technician I Lecture - EMTA1052 — Emergency Medical Tech I Lab - EMTA1061 — Emergency Medical Technician II Lab - EMTA1201 — Emergency Medical Technician II Clinical - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1213 — Disease Pathology - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - NURS9313 — Pharmacological Basis of Nurs - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHTA2105 — Clinical Kinesiology - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=521 --- # Nursing, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - NURS9133 — Fundamentals of Nursing Practi - NURS9135 — Fundamentals of Nursing - NURS9222 — Nursing Care of Adults I Practicum - NURS9224 — Nursing Care of Adults I - NURS9231 — Psychiatric/Mental Health Practicum - NURS9232 — Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurs - NURS9312 — Nursing Care of Adults II Practicum - NURS9313 — Pharmacological Basis of Nurs - NURS9314 — Nursing Care of Adults II - NURS9321 — Nursing Care of Childbearing Practicum - NURS9322 — Nursing Care of Childbearing - NURS9422 — Nursing Care of Adults III Practicum - NURS9424 — Nursing Care of Adults III - NURS9431 — Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing Practicum - NURS9432 — Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=543 --- # Paralegal Studies, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - LEGL1043 — Intro to Law & Legal Assistance - LEGL1104 — Legal Research - LEGL1133 — Legal Writing - LEGL2133 — Torts - LEGL2163 — Immigration Law - LEGL2253 — Family Law - LEGL2323 — Civil Litigation - LEGL2553 — Real Estate Law - LEGL2643 — Contracts - LEGL2713 — Bankruptcy Law - LEGL2753 — Wills, Trusts, and Estates - LEGL2773 — Business Organizations - LEGL2923 — Computers in the Law - LEGL2953 — Paralegal Internship - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=548 --- # Paramedic Sciences, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - EMTA1102 — Cardiac Dysrhythmias - EMTP1011 — Emergency Respiratory Care - EMTP1021 — Intro to Paramedic Clinical - EMTP1025 — Paramedic Clinical I - EMTP1031 — EMS Environment II - EMTP1041 — Paramedic Pharmacology Lecture - EMTP1042 — Paramedic Pharmacology and Parenteral Meds Lab - EMTP1051 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lecture - EMTP1061 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lab - EMTP1062 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lecture - EMTP1064 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lab - EMTP1071 — Medical Emergencies I Lecture - EMTP1072 — Medical Emergencies I Lab - EMTP1081 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lecture - EMTP1091 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lab - EMTP1111 — EMS Environment I - EMTP1131 — Traumatology Lecture - EMTP1141 — Traumatology Lab - EMTP1201 — Medical Emergencies II Lecture - EMTP1202 — Medical Emergencies II Lab - EMTP1204 — Paramedic Clinical II - EMTP1402 — Paramedic Field Internship II - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=508 --- # Physical Therapist Assistant, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - PHTA2101 — Basic Principles of Physical Therapy - PHTA2105 — Clinical Kinesiology - PHTA2112 — Basic PT Tests & Measures-Lab - PHTA2114 — Basic PT Tests & Measures - PHTA2121 — Basic Principles/Therapy-Lab - PHTA2202 — Physical Therapy Procedures I Lab - PHTA2222 — Communication and Documentation - PHTA2231 — Theory and Treatment - PHTA2232 — Theory and Treatment Laboratory - PHTA2241 — Gait Analysis and Training - PHTA2242 — Gait Analysis and Training Lab - PHTA2271 — Clinical Experience I - PHTA2283 — Physical Therapy Procedures I - PHTA2301 — Phys Therapy Proc II - PHTA2302 — Phys Therapy Proc II-Lab - PHTA2332 — Special Topics in Phys Therapy - PHTA2333 — Therapeutic Exercise Lab - PHTA2352 — Clinical Internship I - PHTA2361 — Pediatrics - PHTA2362 — Therapeutic Exercise - PHTA2371 — Pediatrics-Lab - PHTA2391 — Neurophysiology - PHTA2392 — Neurophysiology - Lab - PHTA2403 — Clinical Internship II - PHTA2413 — Clinical Internship III - PSYC2003 — General Psychology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=550 --- # Respiratory Therapy, A.A.S. - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - RESP2102 — Concepts in Respiratory Care - RESP2114 — Cardiopulmonary A & P - RESP2123 — Pulmonary Diseases - RESP2204 — Cardio Assessment & Diagnostic - RESP2214 — Equipment & Procedures - RESP2222 — Pharm for Respiratory Care - RESP2233 — Respiratory Care Sciences - RESP2306 — Clinical Practicum I - RESP2414 — Mechanical Ventilation I - RESP2423 — Clinical Practicum II - RESP2433 — Pediatrics & Perinatology - RESP2501 — Cardiac Rhythms - RESP2503 — Professional Development - RESP2514 — Mechanical Ventilation II - RESP2523 — Clinical Practicum III - RESP2533 — Critical Care Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=554 --- # Community Paramedicine -Certificate of Proficiency Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - EMTP1304 — Community Paramedicine - EMTP1404 — Community Paramedicine Clinical - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=946 --- # Artisanal Butchery - Certificate of Proficiency Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1403 — Butchery & Charcuterie - FDST1413 — Retail Butchery Operations - FDST1423 — Charcuterie - FDST1433 — Butchery and Charcuterie Production - FDST1442 — Food Safety for Manufacturing - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=682 --- # Artisanal Food Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1023 — Foundations - FDST1033 — Sauces - FDST1043 — Methods - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=527 --- # Baking & Pastry Arts Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST1213 — Breads - FDST1223 — Cakes - FDST2203 — Classical Pastries - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=528 --- # Child Advocacy Studies Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHED1003 — Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CMJS2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2053 — Child Psychopathology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - PSYC2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect Perspect - SCWK2133 — Introduction to Social Work - SOCI2033 — Social Problems Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=488 --- # Child Development Associate (CDA) Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHED1003 — Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education - CHED1201 — Field Experience I - CHED1203 — Environment for Young Children - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=504 --- # Construction Technology Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - CST2223 — Construction Methods II - CST2413 — Estimating - CST2523 — Project Scheduling - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=418 --- # Crime Prevention and Correction Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures - CMJS2063 — Probation and Parole - CMJS2083 — Corrections - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - SCWK2233 — Juvenile Delinquency Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=496 --- # Criminal Justice Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures - CMJS2113 — Digital Forensics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=497 --- # Culinary Art Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1023 — Foundations - FDST1033 — Sauces - FDST1043 — Methods - FDST1203 — Baking - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=530 --- # Dental Assistant Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - DNTA1014 — Dental Science I - DNTA1213 — Dental Assisting Procedures I - DNTA1512 — Preventive Dentistry - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=501 --- # Electrical Apprentice (Interior Electrician) Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - ELCT1201L — Electrician Licensure I - ELCT1203 — Electrical Skills I - ELCT1401L — Electrician Licensure II - ELCT1403 — Electrical Skills II - ELCT2201L — Electrician Licensure III - ELCT2203 — Electrical Skills III - ELCT2401L — Electrician Licensure IV - ELCT2403 — Electrical Skills IV - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=420 --- # Electrical Studies without Licensure- Certificate of Proficiency-Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - ELCT1203 — Electrical Skills I - ELCT1403 — Electrical Skills II - ELCT2203 — Electrical Skills III - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=683 --- # Electronics Technology Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENSC2301L — Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - ENSC2453 — Internship in Environmental Sciences - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MGMT1003 — Introduction to Business - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - OSHA2003 — Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth - OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=507 --- # Emergency Medical Technician - Basic Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - EMTA1042 — Emergency Medical Technician I Lecture - EMTA1052 — Emergency Medical Tech I Lab - EMTA1061 — Emergency Medical Technician II Lab - EMTA1062 — Emergency Medical Technician II Lecture - EMTA1201 — Emergency Medical Technician II Clinical - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=509 --- # Environmental Management/GIS Technician Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY1614H — Plant Biology, Honors - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=516 --- # Fire Protection Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - FIRE1063 — Fire Service Special Operations - FIRE1104 — Fire Fighter I - FIRE1114 — Fire Fighter II - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=520 --- # Forensic Science Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2053 — Criminal Investigations - CMJS2093 — Forensic Anthropology - CMJS2113 — Digital Forensics - CMJS2343 — Crime Scene Investigation - CMJS2443 — Criminalistics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=498 --- # Graphic Design Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - ART1303 — Drawing I - ART1313 — Design I - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2123 — Watermedia I - ART2333 — Color Studies - ART2363 — Graphic Design I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=536 --- # Health Information Management - Certificate of Proficiency **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1213 — Disease Pathology - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=676 --- # Horticulture Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AFLS1002 — Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences - AGRN2103 — Crop Sciences - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2013 — Pest Management - BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science - FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen - FDST2043 — Applied Farming - HORT1103 — Plants in the Home Environment - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - HORT2303 — Introduction to Turfgrass Management - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=540 --- # Integrated Design-Certificate of Proficiency **Certificate** ## Courses - ART1323 — 3D Design - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=686 --- # Law Enforcement Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures - CMJS2053 — Criminal Investigations - CMJS2073 — Police Administration - CMJS2113 — Digital Forensics - CMJS2343 — Crime Scene Investigation - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=499 --- # Nurse’s Aide Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AHSC1216 — CNA-PCA - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PSYC2003 — General Psychology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=544 --- # Nursing Assistant Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AHSC1216 — CNA-PCA - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1544H — Principles of Biology I, Honors - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1013H — Composition I, Honors - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2003H — General Psychology, Honors - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=545 --- # Plumbing Apprentice Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PLMB1201L — Plumber Licensure I - PLMB1203 — Plumbing Skills I - PLMB1401L — Plumber Licensure II - PLMB1403 — Plumbing Skills II - PLMB2201L — Plumber Licensure III - PLMB2203 — Plumbing Sills III - PLMB2403 — Plumbing Skills IIV Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=419 --- # Plumbing Studies-Certificate of Proficiency in Plumbing Studies *without licensure pathway 2024 Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PLMB1203 — Plumbing Skills I - PLMB1403 — Plumbing Skills II - PLMB2203 — Plumbing Sills III Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=685 --- # Pre-Biotech: Molecular and Cellular Biology - Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1103 — Introduction to Biotechnology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1604 — General Zoology - BIOL2324 — Genetics - BIOL2534 — Cell Biology - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MBIO2014 — Microbiology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=672 --- # Pre-Health Diagnostic Medical Sonography Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - BIOL0112 — Introduction to Life Sciences - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=555 --- # Pre-Health Sciences Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - PHTA2105 — Clinical Kinesiology - PSYC2003 — General Psychology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=549 --- # Pre-Radiologic Imaging Sciences Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - BIOL0112 — Introduction to Life Sciences - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, - ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War - ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=552 --- # Residential Wireworker Apprenticeship Program with Licensure - Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - ELCT1201L — Electrician Licensure I - ELCT1203 — Electrical Skills I - ELCT1401L — Electrician Licensure II - ELCT1403 — Electrical Skills II - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=684 --- # Safety and Health Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - OSHA2003 — Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth - OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards - OSHA2533 — Safety & Health Risk Management Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=515 --- # Teaching Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - CIED1053 — Intro. To Education - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ETEC2003 — Educational Technology - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=458 --- # Trail Management - Certificate of Proficiency **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - TRAL1003 — Introduction to Sustainable Trails - TRAL1013 — Trail Planning and Design - TRAL1023 — Trail Construction - TRAL1033 — Trail Maintenance and Management - TRAL2003 — Trail Operations and Regulations Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=677 --- # Trail Technician - Certificate of Proficiency **Certificate** ## Courses - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - TRAL1023 — Trail Construction - TRAL1033 — Trail Maintenance and Management - TRAL2711 — Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails - TRAL2811 — Welding for Trails - TRAL2911 — Small Engine Repair for Trails Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=678 --- # Workforce Readiness Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AFLS1002 — Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1103 — Introduction to Biotechnology - BIOL2104 — Biotechnology I - BIOL2204 — Biotechnology II - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2423 — Construction Codes & Regs - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - FDST1003 — Food Systems - FDST1013 — Food Safety - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - HVAC1204 — HVAC I/Core - LEGL1043 — Intro to Law & Legal Assistance - LEGL2133 — Torts - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - OSHA1012 — Construction Industry Standard - OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=557 --- # Workforce Readiness Horticulture Certificate of Proficiency - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AFLS1002 — Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0063 — Intermediate Writing - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=558 --- # Accounting Technology Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2023 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2043 — Computerized Accounting with Payroll - ACCT2193 — Federal Income Tax for Individuals - ACCT2203 — Accounting Practicum - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MGMT1013 — Entrepreneurship In Action Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=476 --- # Artisanal Food Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - FDST1003 — Food Systems - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1023 — Foundations - FDST1033 — Sauces - FDST1043 — Methods - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST1213 — Breads - FDST1403 — Butchery & Charcuterie - FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen - FDST2043 — Applied Farming - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=531 --- # Baking Arts Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - FDST1003 — Food Systems - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1023 — Foundations - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST1213 — Breads - FDST1223 — Cakes - FDST1233 — Chocolate - FDST1603 — Cost Control - FDST2203 — Classical Pastries - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=532 --- # Bicycle Assembly & Repairs Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management - BIKE1003 — Intro to Bicycle Mechanics - BIKE1013 — Basic Bicycle Mechanics - BIKE1023 — Bicycle Braking Systems - BIKE1033 — Bicycle Drivetrain Systems - BIKE1043 — Ball Bearing Systems - BIKE2013 — Bike Wheel Repair and Assembly - BIKE2023 — Bicycle Suspension Systems - BIKE2033 — Electric Bicycles - BIKE2043 — Service Department Operation - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=422 --- # Biotechnlogy - Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AFLS2921 — Agricultural Undergraduate Research I - AFLS2931 — Agricultural Undergraduate Research II - BIOL1103 — Introduction to Biotechnology - BIOL2104 — Biotechnology I - BIOL2204 — Biotechnology II - BIOL2324 — Genetics - BIOL2534 — Cell Biology - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2093 — Forensic Anthropology - CMJS2343 — Crime Scene Investigation - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC2921 — Undergraduate Research - ENSC2931 — Undergraduate Research II - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MBIO2014 — Microbiology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=673 --- # CAD Architectural Design Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2183 — AutoCAD Civil 3D - DRFT2234 — Building Information Modeling I - DRFT2253 — Architecture Appreciation - DRFT2283 — Building Information Modeling II - DRFT2353 — Residential Design and Construction - DRFT2363 — Commercial Construction Drawing - DRFT2534 — Parametric Modeling I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=481 --- # CAD Civil Design Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CST2513 — Surveying - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2183 — AutoCAD Civil 3D - DRFT2263 — Civil Design - DRFT2403 — Site Planning & Land Dev - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=486 --- # CAD Mechanical Design Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2123 — Machine Design - DRFT2183 — AutoCAD Civil 3D - DRFT2213 — Rapid Prototyping - DRFT2234 — Building Information Modeling I - DRFT2343 — Design and Production Technology - DRFT2534 — Parametric Modeling I - DRFT2543 — Parametric Modeling II - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=487 --- # Child Advocacy Studies Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHED1003 — Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2353 — Victimology - CMJS2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives - CMJS2473 — Child Abuse Investigations - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2043 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC2053 — Child Psychopathology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development - PSYC2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect Perspect - SCWK2074 — Child Abuse response and Prevention - SCWK2133 — Introduction to Social Work - SCWK2633 — Problems of Child Welfare - SOCI2033 — Social Problems Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=489 --- # Construction Technology Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - CST2223 — Construction Methods II - CST2413 — Estimating - CST2423 — Construction Codes & Regs - CST2513 — Surveying - CST2523 — Project Scheduling - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=417 --- # Criminal Justice Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab - ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - CMJS1013 — Intro/Terrorism: Perspectives - CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society - CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology - CMJS2033 — Criminal Law - CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures - CMJS2053 — Criminal Investigations - CMJS2063 — Probation and Parole - CMJS2073 — Police Administration - CMJS2083 — Corrections - CMJS2093 — Forensic Anthropology - CMJS2113 — Digital Forensics - CMJS2233 — Gangs: An Individual and Group Perspective - CMJS2243 — Fraud Examination - CMJS2343 — Crime Scene Investigation - CMJS2353 — Victimology - CMJS2363 — Introduction to Cybercrime - CMJS2443 — Criminalistics - CMJS2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives - CMJS2543 — Criminal Justice Internship - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - LEGL1043 — Intro to Law & Legal Assistance - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - PLSC2203 — State and Local Government - PSYC2043 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC2053 — Child Psychopathology - SCWK2074 — Child Abuse response and Prevention - SCWK2233 — Juvenile Delinquency - SCWK2633 — Problems of Child Welfare - SOCI2033 — Social Problems - SPAN1003 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=500 --- # Culinary Art Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - FDST1003 — Food Systems - FDST1013 — Food Safety - FDST1023 — Foundations - FDST1033 — Sauces - FDST1043 — Methods - FDST1103 — Culinary Nutrition - FDST1203 — Baking - FDST1503 — Beverage Management - FDST1603 — Cost Control - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=534 --- # Dental Assisting Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - DNTA1014 — Dental Science I - DNTA1023 — Dental Science II - DNTA1113 — Clinical Dentistry - DNTA1128 — Clinical Practice and Research - DNTA1213 — Dental Assisting Procedures I - DNTA1223 — Dental Assisting Procedures II - DNTA1313 — Dental Materials I - DNTA1322 — Dental Materials II - DNTA1413 — Dental Radiography I - DNTA1422 — Dental Radiography II - DNTA1512 — Preventive Dentistry - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=502 --- # Early Childhood Education Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - CHED1003 — Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education - CHED1033 — Creative Experiences - CHED1201 — Field Experience I - CHED1203 — Environment for Young Children - CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development - ECTC2503 — Child Guidance - ECTC2703 — Preschool Curriculum - ECTC2803 — Infant Toddler Curriculum - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=505 --- # Emergency Medical Technician Paramedic Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - EMTA1102 — Cardiac Dysrhythmias - EMTP1011 — Emergency Respiratory Care - EMTP1021 — Intro to Paramedic Clinical - EMTP1025 — Paramedic Clinical I - EMTP1031 — EMS Environment II - EMTP1041 — Paramedic Pharmacology Lecture - EMTP1042 — Paramedic Pharmacology and Parenteral Meds Lab - EMTP1051 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lecture - EMTP1061 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lab - EMTP1062 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lecture - EMTP1064 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lab - EMTP1071 — Medical Emergencies I Lecture - EMTP1072 — Medical Emergencies I Lab - EMTP1081 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lecture - EMTP1091 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lab - EMTP1111 — EMS Environment I - EMTP1131 — Traumatology Lecture - EMTP1141 — Traumatology Lab - EMTP1201 — Medical Emergencies II Lecture - EMTP1202 — Medical Emergencies II Lab - EMTP1204 — Paramedic Clinical II - EMTP1402 — Paramedic Field Internship II - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=510 --- # Entrepreneurship Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management - BADM2523 — Small Business Management - BADM2633 — Professional Selling & Marketing - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENTR1003 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - ENTR2033 — Feasibility and Funding - ENTR2043 — E-Commerce - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - OSIM1103 — Business Communications Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=477 --- # Environmental Management & Regulatory Sciences Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2001L — Environmental Mgmt Lab - ENSC2003 — Environmental Management - ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science - ENSC2233 — Environmental Sampling and Analysis - ENSC2301L — Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=517 --- # Environmental Regulatory Sciences/Green Technology Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2233 — Environmental Sampling and Analysis - ENSC2301L — Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab - ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response - ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc - ENSC2703 — Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene - ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - OSHA2003 — Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth - OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards - OSHA2533 — Safety & Health Risk Management Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=518 --- # General Business Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - BADM2533 — Supervision - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MGMT1003 — Introduction to Business - MGMT1013 — Entrepreneurship In Action Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=478 --- # Graphic Design Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS2823 — History of Photography and Graphic Design - ART2003 — Drawing II - ART2013 — Figure Drawing I - ART2273 — 3D Animation - ART2373 — Graphic Design II: Symbols - ART2833 — Video Production/Editing - ART2863 — Digital Photography - ART2903 — Web Application Design - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=537 --- # Health Information Management Coding Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1133 — Health Data Content - HIM1213 — Disease Pathology - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - HIM2243 — ICD 10 CM/PCS Coding - HIM2423 — Procedure Coding-CPT - HIM2433 — Healthcare Information Systems - HIM2543 — Healthcare Billing & Reimbursement - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=539 --- # Horticulture Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - AFLS1002 — Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences - AGRN2103 — Crop Sciences - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BOTY1614 — Plant Biology - BOTY2013 — Pest Management - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry - CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II - CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab - ENSC1003 — Environmental Science - ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science - FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen - FDST2043 — Applied Farming - HORT1103 — Plants in the Home Environment - HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture - HORT2303 — Introduction to Turfgrass Management - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=541 --- # Integrated Design Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ART1013 — Creative Thinking and Practice - ART1303 — Drawing I - ART1313 — Design I - ART1323 — 3D Design - ART2203 — Sculpture - ART2333 — Color Studies - ART2503 — Ceramics I - CST1313 — Materials of Construction - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - CST2223 — Construction Methods II - CST2413 — Estimating - CST2423 — Construction Codes & Regs - CST2513 — Surveying - CST2523 — Project Scheduling - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2183 — AutoCAD Civil 3D - DRFT2593 — Modeling and Presentation - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=465 --- # Logistics Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MGMT1013 — Entrepreneurship In Action - TRLG2013 — Transportation Management - TRLG2033 — Inventory Management - TRLG2053 — International Logistics Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=479 --- # Media Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ART1313 — Design I - ART2363 — Graphic Design I - ART2833 — Video Production/Editing - ART2863 — Digital Photography - ART2953 — Graphic Design Internship - COMM1003 — Film Arts - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - JOUR1023 — Intro to Mass Communications - JOUR1053 — Fundamentals of Journalism - JOUR1061 — Student Newspaper and Media Lab - JOUR2061 — Newspaper Layout and Design - JOUR2163 — Journalism Internship - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness - MUSI1903 — Studio Music Recording I Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=542 --- # Networking and Cyber Security Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - NTWK2014 — Networking & Info Systems - NTWK2084 — Network Hardware Support - NTWK2113 — Network Security - NTWK2153 — Microcomputer Software Support - NTWK2214 — Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing - NTWK2224 — WAN Implementation & Support - OSIM1103 — Business Communications Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=494 --- # Paramedic Sciences Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - EMTA1102 — Cardiac Dysrhythmias - EMTP1011 — Emergency Respiratory Care - EMTP1021 — Intro to Paramedic Clinical - EMTP1025 — Paramedic Clinical I - EMTP1031 — EMS Environment II - EMTP1041 — Paramedic Pharmacology Lecture - EMTP1042 — Paramedic Pharmacology and Parenteral Meds Lab - EMTP1051 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lecture - EMTP1061 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lab - EMTP1062 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lecture - EMTP1064 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lab - EMTP1071 — Medical Emergencies I Lecture - EMTP1072 — Medical Emergencies I Lab - EMTP1081 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lecture - EMTP1091 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lab - EMTP1111 — EMS Environment I - EMTP1131 — Traumatology Lecture - EMTP1141 — Traumatology Lab - EMTP1201 — Medical Emergencies II Lecture - EMTP1202 — Medical Emergencies II Lab - EMTP1204 — Paramedic Clinical II - EMTP1402 — Paramedic Field Internship II - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=560 --- # Practical Nursing - Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MATH1203 — College Algebra - NUPN9117 — Fundamentals of Practical Nursing - NUPN9127 — Fundamental Principles and Skills - NUPN9227 — Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 1 - NUPN9237 — Medical Surgical for PRactical Nursing 2 - NUPN9324 — Transition to Practice - NUPN9333 — Mental Health Nursing Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=688 --- # Pre-Health Care Studies Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - EMTA1102 — Cardiac Dysrhythmias - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology - HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1213 — Disease Pathology - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math - MBIO2014 — Microbiology - NURS9313 — Pharmacological Basis of Nurs - PHTA2105 — Clinical Kinesiology - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=551 --- # Pre-Health Diagnostic Medical Sonography Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - BIOL0112 — Introduction to Life Sciences - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL1023 — English Composition II - ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, - ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War - ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War - HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics - PHYS2014 — College Physics I - PHYS2034 — College Physics II - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=556 --- # Pre-Radiologic Imaging Sciences Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation - ARHS2913 — Art History I - ARHS2923 — Art History II - BIOL0112 — Introduction to Life Sciences - BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology - BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II - COMM1003 — Film Arts - COMM1303 — Public Speaking - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENGL1013 — English Composition I - ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, - ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism - ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 - ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 - ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War - ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War - HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 - HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 - HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MATH1203 — College Algebra - MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review - MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation - PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics - PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic - PLSC2003 — American National Government - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOCI2013 — General Sociology - THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=553 --- # Retail Management Technical Certificate - Degree Plan **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I - BADM2703 — Internship Experience - BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business - CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENTR2043 — E-Commerce - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - MGMT1013 — Entrepreneurship In Action - MGMT1033 — Retail Management - TRLG1013 — Supply Chain Management for A.A.S. Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=480 --- # Trail Construction and Maintenance - Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2213 — Construction Methods I - CST2413 — Estimating - CST2441 — Construction Internship - CST2513 — Surveying - EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab - EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - TRAL1003 — Introduction to Sustainable Trails - TRAL1013 — Trail Planning and Design - TRAL1023 — Trail Construction - TRAL1033 — Trail Maintenance and Management - TRAL2003 — Trail Operations and Regulations - TRAL2711 — Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails - TRAL2811 — Welding for Trails - TRAL2911 — Small Engine Repair for Trails Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=679 --- # Trails and Community Development - Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology - CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills - CST2513 — Surveying - DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics - DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I - DRFT2183 — AutoCAD Civil 3D - ENGA0033 — College Reading - ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing - ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab - ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio - ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary - ENGC0131 — Comp Review - ENSC2001L — Environmental Mgmt Lab - ENSC2003 — Environmental Management - GEOL1114 — General Geology I - GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I - MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning - MATH0013 — Pre Algebra - MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra - MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra - MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra - MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM - TRAL1003 — Introduction to Sustainable Trails - TRAL1013 — Trail Planning and Design - TRAL2003 — Trail Operations and Regulations Source: https://nwacc.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=680 --- # ACCT2013 — Principles of Accounting I 3 credits · 45 hours ACCT 2013 - Principles of Accounting I ACCT 2013 - Principles of Accounting I Description Presents the fundamentals of accounting theory, introduction to accounting concepts, principles and terminology. Emphasis will be placed on financial accounting beginning with sole proprietorships and ending with corporations. Students should be prepared to use basic mathematics and basic algebra with accuracy and reasonable speed. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent ACCT2003 (ACTS Business) - Principles of Accounting I Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1013H, CISQ1103, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # ACCT2023 — Principles of Accounting II 3 credits · 45 hours ACCT 2023 - Principles of Accounting II ACCT 2023 - Principles of Accounting II Description Continues the presentation begun in Accounting I with emphasis on the corporate form of business cost accounting and managerial analysis. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent ACCT2013 (ACTS Business) - Principles of Accounting II Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ACCT2013, CISQ1103 --- # ACCT2043 — Computerized Accounting with Payroll 3 credits · 45 hours ACCT 2043 - Computerized Accounting with Payroll ACCT 2043 - Computerized Accounting with Payroll Description This course emphasizes the application of computers to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles and payroll practices, utilizing a current accounting software package (currently QuickBooks). Students will use the computer for the following accounting applications: general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, financial analysis, depreciation, inventory, and payroll. This course also provides a study of payroll accounting and the applicable payroll laws, tax forms, tax deposit… Prerequisites: ACCT2013, CISQ1103 --- # ACCT2193 — Federal Income Tax for Individuals 3 credits · 45 hours ACCT 2193 - Federal Income Tax for Individuals ACCT 2193 - Federal Income Tax for Individuals Description This course is an introduction to the basic operation of the federal income tax laws and concepts for individuals and non-income tax for small businesses in Arkansas. The primary focus of this course is individual taxation including gross income, filing status, standard deduction, itemized and other deductions, losses, depreciation, tax credits, along with basic business taxes such as sales and use tax. Further their understanding of filing a complex tax return with itemized deductions. C… --- # ACCT2203 — Accounting Practicum 3 credits · 45 hours ACCT 2203 - Accounting Practicum ACCT 2203 - Accounting Practicum Description This capstone course emphasizes the application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles and practices to processing a variety of accounting transactions and reports in both manual and computerized formats. Students will complete practice sets covering a complete accounting cycle for a merchandising business, in both manual and computerized formats. Study of accounting information systems and preparation for a national certification exam will be included. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semester… Prerequisites: ACCT2013, ACCT2023, ACCT2043 --- # AFLS1002 — Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences 2 credits · 2 hours AFLS 1002 - Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences AFLS 1002 - Careers- Agriculture, Food, and Life Sciences Description An introductory course to the depth and breadth of career opportunities in agricultural, food and life sciences. Students will use the internet as a resource for career information, and to communicate about career options, job placement, and job opportunities. Pre-Requisite NONE 2 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring --- # AFLS2921 — Agricultural Undergraduate Research I 1 credits · 22 hours AFLS 2921 - Agricultural Undergraduate Research I AFLS 2921 - Agricultural Undergraduate Research I Description Students participate in a faculty-led research project in a laboratory science area of interest not served by a traditional course. One hour of agricultural lab science credit. 1 Credit Hour(s) lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # AFLS2931 — Agricultural Undergraduate Research II 1 credits · 22 hours AFLS 2931 - Agricultural Undergraduate Research II AFLS 2931 - Agricultural Undergraduate Research II Description Students participate in a faculty-led research project in a laboratory science area of interest not served by a traditional course. One hour of agricultural lab science credit. 1 Credit Hour(s) lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # AGRN2101L — Crop Science Laboratory 1 credits · 45 hours AGRN 2101L - Crop Science Laboratory AGRN 2101L - Crop Science Laboratory Description A series of laboratory experiments designed to reinforce principles of plant growth and development, reproduction, classification, and utilization of crops. Emphasis is placed on major crop plant species. Three hours of lab weekly. Identify possible solutions for agronomic or environmental problems Evaluate basic management systems to aid in good decision making for the environment and production. Use scientific thinking and process skills through laboratory activities and group interaction. General Education Prerequisites: BIOL1544 --- # AGRN2103 — Crop Sciences 3 credits · 45 hours AGRN 2103 - Crop Sciences AGRN 2103 - Crop Sciences Description Principles of plant growth, development, and utilization and how these principles relate to crop production. Emphasis on major agronomic crop species including forage crops. Three hours of lecture weekly. Describe the role of crops in food and fiber for the world economy. Evaluate the theoretical and practical aspects of agronomic principles. Evaluate basic management systems to aid in good decision making for the environment and production. General Education Prerequisites: BIOL1544 --- # AERO1010L — Heritage and Values of USAF Lab 0 credits · 0 hours AERO 1010L - Heritage and Values of USAF Lab AERO 1010L - Heritage and Values of USAF Lab Description Heritage and Values of the United States Air Force. A survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions, and organization of the Air Force. Leadership Lab mandatory for cadets. One hour of classroom and two hours of leadership lab per week. Pre-Requisite NONE 0 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring --- # AERO1011 — Heritage and Values of USAF 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 1011 - Heritage and Values of USAF AERO 1011 - Heritage and Values of USAF Description Heritage and Values of the United States Air Force. A survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions, and organization of the Air Force. Leadership Lab mandatory for cadets. One hour of classroom and two hours of leadership lab per week. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring --- # AERO1021 — Heritage and Values of USAF 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 1021 - Heritage and Values of USAF AERO 1021 - Heritage and Values of USAF Description A survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions, and organization of the Air Force. Leadership Lab mandatory for cadets. One hour of classroom and two hours of leadership lab per week. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring --- # AERO2010L — Team and Leadership Fund. Lab 0 credits · 0 hours AERO 2010L - Team and Leadership Fund. Lab AERO 2010L - Team and Leadership Fund. Lab Description Team and Leadership Fundamentals Lab. This course focuses on laying the foundation for teams and leadership. The topics include skills that will allow cadets to improve their leadership on a personal level and within a team. The course will prepare cadets for their field training experience where they will be able to put the concepts learned into practice. The purpose is to instill a leadership mindset and to motivate sophomore students to transition from AFROTC cadet to AFROTC officer candidate.… --- # AERO2011 — Team and Leadership Fundmental 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 2011 - Team and Leadership Fundmental AERO 2011 - Team and Leadership Fundmental Description This course focuses on laying the foundation for teams and leadership. The topics include skills that will allow cadets to improve their leadership on a personal level and within a team. The course will prepare cadets for their field training experience where they will be able to put the concepts learned into practice. the purpose is to instill a leadership mindset and to motivate sophomore students to transition from AFROTC cadet to AFROTC officer candidate. Leadership Lab mandatory for cadets.… --- # AERO2021 — Team and Leadership Fundamntal 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 2021 - Team and Leadership Fundamntal AERO 2021 - Team and Leadership Fundamntal Description This course focuses on laying the foundation for teams and leadership. The topics include skills that will allow cadets to improve their leadership on a personal level and within a team. The course will prepare cadets for their field training experience where they will be able to put the concepts learned into practice. The purpose is to instill a leadership mindset and to motivate sophomore students to transition from AFROTC cadet to AFROTC officer candidate. Leadership Lab mandatory for cadets.… --- # AHSC1216 — CNA-PCA 6 credits · 6 hours AHSC 1216 - CNA-PCA AHSC 1216 - CNA-PCA Description This one semester course follows the Arkansas Office of Long-Term Care Nursing Assistant Training Curriculum. The Certified Nursing Assistant/Patient Care Assistant course is designed to meet the industry-driven demand for Certified Nursing Assistants who are also trained in advanced patient care techniques and possess the knowledge, skills, and abilities to excel as a vital member of the healthcare team in a variety of settings. This course develops the student’s knowledge of healthcare and also introduces more advanced patient care skills… --- # AHSC1303 — Phlebotomy 37.5 hours AHSC 1303 - Phlebotomy AHSC 1303 - Phlebotomy Description A phlebotomist is an important member of health care. Phlebotomists are responsible for collecting blood specimens from patients. With proper training, phlebotomists then send these specimens to a clinical laboratory for analysis. The information obtained by the lab after receiving these samples provides physicians with vital information used in making diagnoses, following progress, and treating patients. The phlebotomist can then further their education as a medical laboratory technician and other field in the allied health and medica… --- # ANTH1011L — Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab 1 credits · 30 hours ANTH 1011L - Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab ANTH 1011L - Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab Description Laboratory exercises illustrating concepts of biological anthropology. This course will be taken in conjunction with ANTH 1013 Intro to Biological Anthropology. 66 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode N/A Learning --- # ANTH1013 — Intro Biological Anthropology 3 credits · 45 hours ANTH 1013 - Intro Biological Anthropology ANTH 1013 - Intro Biological Anthropology Description An introduction to the field of physical anthropology using human evolution as a unifying concept. Areas include human genetics, race, speciation, primate evolution and human variation and adaptation. This course will be taken in conjunction with ANTH 1011L Intro to Biological Anthropology Lab. Identify the biological variation found in Homo sapiens and their closest biological relatives, the order of primates Discuss how term “race” can be seen as a fallacy of modern human variation Evaluate how t… --- # ANTH1023 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1023 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 1023 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Description An introduction to the peoples of the world, the nature of culture and its influence on human behavior, social life, and social organization. The course is designed to demonstrate the interrelationships of ethnology to anthropology and the social sciences, and to survey the various culture areas and culture types of the world. Issues of globalization and globalization’s impact on indigenous cultures will be emphasized. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS E… --- # ANTH1023H — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1023H - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Honors ANTH 1023H - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Honors Description An introduction to the peoples of the world, the nature of culture and its influence on human behavior, social life, and social organization. Provides a survey of the various culture areas and culture types of the world. Issues of globalization and globalization’s impact on indigenous cultures will be emphasized. This course will critically analyze relevant topics and investigate current cultural change agents. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Ho… --- # ANTH1033 — Intro to Archeology 3 credits · 45 hours ANTH 1033 - Intro to Archeology ANTH 1033 - Intro to Archeology Description Introduction to methods and techniques used to identify and date archaeological cultures,reconstruct past lifeways and describe cultural evolution. Overview of the prehistory of Africa, Western Europe, southwest Asia, and the Americas from earliest dated human cultures to rise of complex civilizations. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUAP1001 — Secondary Private Instrument/Voice I 1 credits · 15 hours MUAP 1001 - Secondary Private Instrument/Voice I MUAP 1001 - Secondary Private Instrument/Voice I Description Private study of secondary-level voice or instrument. May be repeated once for up to 2 total hours of degree credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 33 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUAP1101 — Secondary Private Piano I 1 credits · 1 hours MUAP 1101 - Secondary Private Piano I MUAP 1101 - Secondary Private Piano I Description Private study of secondary level Piano. May be repeated once for up to 2 total hours of degree credit. 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Prerequisites: MUSI1221 --- # MUAP1102 — Major Private Instrument/Voice I 2 credits · 30 hours MUAP 1102 - Major Private Instrument/Voice I MUAP 1102 - Major Private Instrument/Voice I Description Private study of the primary voice or instrument for music majors and others. May be repeated once for up to 4 hours of degree credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 32 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUAP1202 — Major Private Piano I 2 credits · 2 hours MUAP 1202 - Major Private Piano I MUAP 1202 - Major Private Piano I Description Private study of the primary piano majors. May be repeated once for up to 4 hours of degree credit. 2 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Prerequisites: MUSI1221 --- # MUAP2001 — Secondary Private Instrument/Voice II 1 credits · 15 hours MUAP 2001 - Secondary Private Instrument/Voice II MUAP 2001 - Secondary Private Instrument/Voice II Description Continued private study of secondary-level voice or instrument. May be repeated once for up to 2 hours of degree credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 33 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUAP2101 — Secondary Private Piano II 1 credits · 1 hours MUAP 2101 - Secondary Private Piano II MUAP 2101 - Secondary Private Piano II Description Continued private study of piano instrument. May be repeated once for up to 2 hours of degree credit. 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Prerequisites: MUSI1221 --- # MUAP2102 — Major Private Instrument/Voice II 2 credits · 30 hours MUAP 2102 - Major Private Instrument/Voice II MUAP 2102 - Major Private Instrument/Voice II Description Continuing private study of the primary voice or instrument for music majors and others. May be repeated once for up to 4 hours of degree credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 66 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUAP2202 — Major Private Piano II 2 credits · 30 hours MUAP 2202 - Major Private Piano II MUAP 2202 - Major Private Piano II Description Continuing private study of the primary piano. May be repeated once for up to 4 hours of degree credit. 2 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MUSI1221 --- # MILS1001 — Basic Outdoor Skills and Leadership Intro 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 1001 - Basic Outdoor Skills and Leadership Intro MILS 1001 - Basic Outdoor Skills and Leadership Intro Description Incorporates various outdoor field craft skills involving both classroom and outdoor instruction. Subjects include, small group leadership, repelling, basic map reading, water safety and first aid. Introduction to safe use of a rifle and basic marksmanship. Introduction to organization, values, and role of the Army. Classroom 1 hour per week. Lab 1 hour per week. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # MILS1011 — Rappelling Outdoor Field Craft Lead 1 credits · 1 hours MILS 1011 - Rappelling Outdoor Field Craft Lead MILS 1011 - Rappelling Outdoor Field Craft Lead Description Incorporates various outdoor field craft involving both classroom and outdoor instruction. Subjects include basic rappelling/mountaineering, intermediate map reading/orienteering, first aid and outdoor cold/hot weather survival skills. Introduction to small group leadership principles. Classroom 1 hour per week. Lab 1 hour per week. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # MILS2000L — Leadership Development I Lab 0 credits · 0 hours MILS 2000L - Leadership Development I Lab MILS 2000L - Leadership Development I Lab Description Continuation of basic skills presented in MILS 1001 and MILS 1011 . Course focus is on small unit leadership, team building, decision making process, time management, and management skills. Includes an introduction to small unit tactics. Students develop leadership foundations by leading discussions, developing and briefing operation plans using the military decision making model. Cadets continue training in land navigation, first aid, and outdoor field craft. Classroom 2 hours per week. Lab 1 hour… Prerequisites: MILS1001, MILS1011 --- # MILS2002 — Leadership Development I 2 credits · 2 hours MILS 2002 - Leadership Development I MILS 2002 - Leadership Development I Description Continuation of basic skills presented in MILS 1001 and MILS 1011 . Course focus is on small unit leadership, team building, decision making process, time management, and management skills. Includes an introduction to small unit tactics. Students develop leadership foundations by leading discussions, developing and briefing operation plans using the military decision making model. Cadets continue training in land navigation, first aid, and outdoor field craft. Classroom 2 hours per week. Lab 1 hour per week.… Prerequisites: MILS1001, MILS1011 --- # ART1013 — Creative Thinking and Practice 30 hours ART 1013 - Creative Thinking and Practice ART 1013 - Creative Thinking and Practice Description Students in this course will develop strategies for idea generation, creative project planning, as well as skills in communicating ideas in both written and oral forms, while being introduced to the tools and methods of critique in contemporary art. 3 credit hours Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab load hours Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all & Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ART1033 — Introduction to Studio Art 3 credits · 45 hours ART 1033 - Introduction to Studio Art ART 1033 - Introduction to Studio Art Description Through hands-on experience involving basic visual elements, students apply principles of design to projects in painting, drawing and sculpture. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring --- # ART1303 — Drawing I 3 credits · 45 hours ART 1303 - Drawing I ART 1303 - Drawing I Description A studio course focusing on projects dealing with the materials and techniques of drawing, including basic concepts of line, perspective and value. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART1313 — Design I 3 credits · 30 hours ART 1313 - Design I ART 1313 - Design I Description Students in this course learn to use the elements and principles of design as a basis for all creative work in the visual arts. Students are introduced to the vocabulary of design as well as the use of the computer as a design tool. This course must be taken before any Graphic Design course. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART1323 — 3D Design 3 credits · 30 hours ART 1323 - 3D Design ART 1323 - 3D Design Description Studio projects offer an opportunity to work in three dimensional forms, using paper, wire, plaster, wood or clay. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2003 — Drawing II 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2003 - Drawing II ART 2003 - Drawing II Description Further exploration of drawing techniques with emphasis on experimentation and interpretation. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1303 --- # ART2013 — Figure Drawing I 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2013 - Figure Drawing I ART 2013 - Figure Drawing I Description Continuation of advanced drawing with emphasis on human figure studies. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1303 --- # ART2033 — Figure Drawing II 30 hours ART 2033 - Figure Drawing II ART 2033 - Figure Drawing II Description Advanced study of the figure with emphasis on figure structure and expression, and its relationship to pictorial form in drawing. 3 credit hours Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring (Fall On Demand) ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2103 --- # ART2103 — Painting I 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2103 - Painting I ART 2103 - Painting I Description A basic creative approach to oil painting that includes color mixing and techniques, still life, landscape and portrait painting. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1303 --- # ART2113 — Painting II 30 hours ART 2113 - Painting II ART 2113 - Painting II Description Painting II expands the use of materials, procedures, subject matter and approaches to painting incorporated into the process of creating a unified series of works. Recommended courses to take (not required) are ART 1303 - Drawing I and ART 1333 - 2D Design . 3 credit hours Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all & Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2103, ART1303, ART1333 --- # ART2123 — Watermedia I 30 hours ART 2123 - Watermedia I ART 2123 - Watermedia I Description An introductory course focusing on the basic materials and techniques associated with watercolor, gouache, and acrylic painting. This skill-building course will encompass aspects of composition and design through observation and imagination. Traditional and experimental techniques will form a foundation for more personally expressive work. Note: Recommended course to take is ART 1313 or Portfolio review and instructor consent. 3 credit hours Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalen… Prerequisites: ART1303, ART1313 --- # ART2133 — Watermedia II 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2133 - Watermedia II ART 2133 - Watermedia II Description Further exploration of watercolor, gouache, acrylic painting, and mixed media with emphasis on composition, design, and experimentation. Masterworks and other sources of inspiration will be studied. Idea development and personal expression will be emphasized. Recommended: ART 1313 or Portfolio review and consent of instructor. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1303, ART2123, ART1313 --- # ART2203 — Sculpture 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2203 - Sculpture ART 2203 - Sculpture Description Continuation of three-dimensional design using additive and subtractive techniques. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring, Fall on demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1323 --- # ART2273 — 3D Animation 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2273 - 3D Animation ART 2273 - 3D Animation Description A course in 3D animation, using the industry standard software. Students will learn the basics of modeling, textures, lighting, movement, etc. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1313 --- # ART2313 — Computer Applications for Fine Art 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2313 - Computer Applications for Fine Art ART 2313 - Computer Applications for Fine Art Description This course is an introduction to digital imaging in the visual arts, beginning instruction in image creation, manipulation and processing. Introduction to computer imaging software, scanning software, scanning and printing of art images. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2333 — Color Studies 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2333 - Color Studies ART 2333 - Color Studies Description In this course, students investigate color qualities and relationships through research and studio problems, using both traditional and digital techniques and experiments. The class focuses on the use of Adobe Photoshop. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1313 --- # ART2363 — Graphic Design I 3 credits · 45 hours ART 2363 - Graphic Design I ART 2363 - Graphic Design I Description Course is an involved study of the principles and techniques of graphic design as applied to exercises and projects representative of the advertising and promotional world. Students enrolling in this course must have a strong knowledge of Adobe IllustratorTM that can be gained in ART 1313 Design I. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1303, ART1313 --- # ART2373 — Graphic Design II: Symbols 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2373 - Graphic Design II: Symbols ART 2373 - Graphic Design II: Symbols Description Course focuses on the development of logos, pictographs, symbols and conceptual symbolism. Projects are realized through traditional and digital techniques. Course emphasizes the use of several field standard software packages. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2363 --- # ART2383 — Graphic Design III: Layout & Prepress 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2383 - Graphic Design III: Layout & Prepress ART 2383 - Graphic Design III: Layout & Prepress Description This course focuses on the organizational principles and practices of layout design. Projects are realized through traditional and computer techniques. A strong emphasis is given to the use of computers and software for preparing designs for printing. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2363 --- # ART2393 — Advanced Graphic Design I 3 credits · 45 hours ART 2393 - Advanced Graphic Design I ART 2393 - Advanced Graphic Design I Description This course is an advanced course in the study of graphic design principles and techniques. The areas of focus vary from semester to semester. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2373, ART2383 --- # ART2433 — Digital Illustration 3 credits · 45 hours ART 2433 - Digital Illustration ART 2433 - Digital Illustration Description Students in this course will create illustrations in both traditional and digital formats. Drawing, composition, and visual problem-solving skills will be explored with an emphasis on representation and expression using traditional sketching and more than one computer application. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2363, ART2123, ART2103 --- # ART2503 — Ceramics I 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2503 - Ceramics I ART 2503 - Ceramics I Description A studio-based course focused on the creation of ceramic objects through hand-built methods. Includes kiln and glaze techniques as well as a survey of historical and contemporary ceramics with a focus on hand-built objects. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2513 — Ceramics II 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2513 - Ceramics II ART 2513 - Ceramics II Description A studio-based course where students learn introductory and advanced forms on the wheel as well as the basics of kiln firings and glaze application. A survey of historical and contemporary ceramics with a focus on the vessel is included. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2803 — Photography I 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2803 - Photography I ART 2803 - Photography I Description This is an introductory course in the study of photography. The course deals with composing, shooting, developing, printing, presenting, and critiquing black & white photographic film and prints. Students are required to have a working 35mm camera and lens with manual settings for aperture and shutter speed. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2813 — Photography II 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2813 - Photography II ART 2813 - Photography II Description This course deals with a more advanced study of photographic arts and image making, including darkroom and digital processes, as well as some alternative processes. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2803 --- # ART2833 — Video Production/Editing 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2833 - Video Production/Editing ART 2833 - Video Production/Editing Description An introduction to Video Development, Pre-Production, Production, and Post-Production. Digital, portable video cameras, DSLR cameras, digital editing equipment and software will be used. Students will need to supply their own camera. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART1313 --- # ART2843 — Printmaking I 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2843 - Printmaking I ART 2843 - Printmaking I Description The purpose of this course is to expose students to the world of printmaking. Through an exploration of a variety of processes, the students will acquire understanding and hands-on skills within the multiple facets of the medium of printmaking. This studio experience will involve creative projects in the fundamental techniques of relief, intaglio, and monotype. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2853 — Printmaking II 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2853 - Printmaking II ART 2853 - Printmaking II Description A continued investigation of the technical and conceptual aspects found in the medium of printmaking. Study will center on in-depth explorations of one or more printmaking processes: relief, intaglio, serigraphy, monotype. Note: Recommended course to take is ART 1303 - Drawing I 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring, Fall on Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2843, ART1303 --- # ART2863 — Digital Photography 3 credits · 45 hours ART 2863 - Digital Photography ART 2863 - Digital Photography Description This is an introductory course in digital photography, including composing, lighting, exposing, printing, editing, critiquing, presenting, and more. Students are required to have a digital SLR camera with adjustable manual settings for aperture and shutter speed. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2863G — Digital Photography: Global 3 credits · 45 hours ART 2863G - Digital Photography: Global ART 2863G - Digital Photography: Global Description This is an introductory course in digital photography, including composing, lighting, exposing, printing, editing, critiquing, presenting, and more. Students are required to have a digital SLR camera capable of shooting in RAW format, with adjustable manual settings for aperture and shutter speed. 67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters ummer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ART2903 — Web Application Design 3 credits · 30 hours ART 2903 - Web Application Design ART 2903 - Web Application Design Description An introduction to the design and implementation of rich, interactive applications for use online or mobile devices. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 60 lab .67 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ART2363 --- # ART2953 — Graphic Design Internship 3 credits · 8 hours ART 2953 - Graphic Design Internship ART 2953 - Graphic Design Internship Description This course requires that students obtain employment in a position relating to graphic design with a local business. Students are ed to prepare their portfolio and résumé, and guided toward possible positions. The students must interview and work out a contractual agreement regarding their duties and responsibilities with their employer. The position must be supervised and expose the student to some aspect of the graphic design profession. This should be one of the final courses taken in this degree program.… --- # ARHS1003 — Art Appreciation 3 credits · 45 hours ARHS 1003 - Art Appreciation ARHS 1003 - Art Appreciation Description A general introduction to the visual arts. Lectures on art theory and an introduction to art history, plus demonstrations, films, slides, and field trips. Identify and analyze visual elements and principles of design. Identify varied media associated with art processes. Identify characteristics of a given period of art.Identify selected works of various artists. Identify and analyze the role of art in various cultures. Write a short analysis based on an original work of art using terminology appropriate to the course. Gener… --- # ARHS1003H — Art Appreciation, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ARHS 1003H - Art Appreciation, Honors ARHS 1003H - Art Appreciation, Honors Description An in-depth exploration to the visual arts. Discussions and activities centered on art theory and an introduction to art history, plus demonstrations, films, slides, and field trips. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent ARTA1003 (ACTS) - Art Appreciation Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ARHS2823 — History of Photography and Graphic Design 3 credits · 45 hours ARHS 2823 - History of Photography and Graphic Design ARHS 2823 - History of Photography and Graphic Design Description A survey of photography and design from 1685 to the present. It is recommended that ENGL 1013 be taken prior to enrolling in this course. 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ARHS2913 — Art History I 3 credits · 45 hours ARHS 2913 - Art History I ARHS 2913 - Art History I Description Survey and analysis of movements and masterpieces of art from the Stone Age to the present. Art History I introduces the student to art forms from the Stone Age through the Middle Ages. 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent ARTA2003 (ACTS) - Art History Survey I Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ARTA2003 --- # ARHS2923 — Art History II 3 credits · 45 hours ARHS 2923 - Art History II ARHS 2923 - Art History II Description Survey and analysis of movements and masterpieces of art from the Stone Age to the present. Art History II explores artists and works from the Renaissance to the present. Courses may be taken in sequence or separately. 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent ARTA2103 (ACTS) - Art History Survey II Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ARTA2103 --- # ASTR2004 — Survey of the Universe 4 credits · 45 hours ASTR 2004 - Survey of the Universe ASTR 2004 - Survey of the Universe Description A basic study of the solar system, stars, galaxies and the rest of the universe. Topics include physical science foundations, celestial motion, planets and planetary formation, stellar and galactic properties, stellar and galactic evolution and cosmology. Daytime and nighttime observing with telescopes and indoor exercises on selected topics will be included. Several night sessions are required. Three hours lecture and three hours lab weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all,… Prerequisites: MATH0053 --- # ASTR2004H — Survey of the Universe, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours ASTR 2004H - Survey of the Universe, Honors ASTR 2004H - Survey of the Universe, Honors Description This course is a basic study of the solar system, stars, galaxies, and the rest of the universe. Topics include physical science foundations, celestial motion, planets and planetary formation, stellar and galactic properties, stellar and galactic evolution, and cosmology. Daytime and nighttime observing with telescopes and indoor exercises on selected topics will be included. Several night sessions are required. Three hours lecture and three hours lab weekly. Note: This is an honors course. Ple… Prerequisites: MATH0053 --- # BIKE1003 — Intro to Bicycle Mechanics 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 1003 - Intro to Bicycle Mechanics BIKE 1003 - Intro to Bicycle Mechanics Description This course provides an overview of the cycling world and lays the groundwork for bicycle workshop usage. This course examines the wide variety of cycling disciplines, their histories, and usage. Students will also learn the fundamentals of tools and workshop usage for further practice of bicycle mechanics. Students will participate in discussions and writing assignments that exploring cycling. Enrolled in all BIKE 1000 level courses. BIKE 1003, BIKE 1013 , BIKE 1023 , BIKE 1033 , BIKE 1043 advised as 3… --- # BIKE1013 — Basic Bicycle Mechanics 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 1013 - Basic Bicycle Mechanics BIKE 1013 - Basic Bicycle Mechanics Description This course covers basic, yet key aspects of bicycle repair. Students will learn the important aspects of tire and tube repair, including modern tubeless systems. Students will also learn the selection and installation of rider touch points and common accessories of a bicycle. Enrolled in all BIKE 1000 level courses. BIKE 1003 , BIKE 1013, BIKE 1023 , BIKE 1033 , BIKE 1043 advised as 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture / lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # BIKE1023 — Bicycle Braking Systems 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 1023 - Bicycle Braking Systems BIKE 1023 - Bicycle Braking Systems Description This course covers braking systems, the primary safety devices on bicycles. Students will learn to work with all major brake types, including hydraulics. Students will have the opportunity to work with these systems hands-on and use knowledge gained in tool selection and proper usage. Enrolled in all BIKE 1000 level courses. BIKE 1003 , BIKE 1013 , 1023, BIKE 1033 , BIKE 1043 advised as 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # BIKE1033 — Bicycle Drivetrain Systems 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 1033 - Bicycle Drivetrain Systems BIKE 1033 - Bicycle Drivetrain Systems Description This course covers, in-depth, bicycle drivetrains. Students will learn the theory and practice of bicycle drivetrains. Students will use knowledge of various cycling disciplines and apply them to drivetrain design, selection and repair. Students will work hands on to diagnose and repair drivetrain components. Enrolled in all BIKE 1000 level courses. BIKE 1003 , BIKE 1013 , BIKE 1023 , BIKE 1033, BIKE 1043 advised as 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # BIKE1043 — Ball Bearing Systems 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 1043 - Ball Bearing Systems BIKE 1043 - Ball Bearing Systems Description This course covers assemblies that use bearings as a means of rotation. Students will learn to diagnose, adjust, and repair all major bearing systems on a bicycle. Enrolled in all BIKE 1000 level courses. BIKE 1003 , BIKE 1013 , BIKE 1023 , BIKE 1033 , BIKE 1043 advised as 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # BIKE2013 — Bike Wheel Repair and Assembly 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 2013 - Bike Wheel Repair and Assembly BIKE 2013 - Bike Wheel Repair and Assembly Description This course covers the critical bicycle wheel system. Students will learn the theory and implementation of the wire spoke wheel. Evaluation, repair, and new wheel construction will be covered. Students will discuss the component selection process and demonstrate the assembly of wheels from scratch. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BIKE1000 --- # BIKE2023 — Bicycle Suspension Systems 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 2023 - Bicycle Suspension Systems BIKE 2023 - Bicycle Suspension Systems Description This course covers the most common suspension systems, their use and repair. Students will assemble and repair both front and rear suspension components. Students will learn the theory of common suspension geometries. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BIKE1000 --- # BIKE2033 — Electric Bicycles 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 2033 - Electric Bicycles BIKE 2033 - Electric Bicycles Description This course covers electrically assisted bicycles and their additional specific components. Students will become familiar with electric bicycle technologies including the current designs. Students will have hands on experiences in riding and repairing specific components, while drawing on already gained knowledge in all aspects of bicycle repair. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BIKE1000 --- # BIKE2043 — Service Department Operation 3 credits · 45 hours BIKE 2043 - Service Department Operation BIKE 2043 - Service Department Operation Description This course covers the daily and seasonal operation of service departments. Students will understand, implement, and manage a repair queue. Students will demonstrate the ability to anticipate material and labor needs in a working shop. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BIKE1000 --- # BIOL0112 — Introduction to Life Sciences 2 credits · 30 hours BIOL 0112 - Introduction to Life Sciences BIOL 0112 - Introduction to Life Sciences Description Basic concepts in chemistry, and cellular structure and function are presented. This course benefits any student who wishes to refresh his/her basic knowledge and understanding of life science. Successful completion of this course demonstrates This class is not financial aid eligible. Describe the basic structure and function of the cell. Define and use basic biological and chemical terminology. General Education Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224 --- # BIOL1013 — Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology 3 credits · 45 hours BIOL 1013 - Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology BIOL 1013 - Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology Description This course introduces the student to the structure and function of the human body in a systemic approach. The emphasis of this course is on the interrelationships between the body systems and how the body functions as a living unit. Topics will include basics of cellular structure and function, medical terminology, tissues, and will conclude with the body systems. Credit for this course cannot be used for the AAS degrees in the Health Sciences but may be used as science non-lab credi… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, MBIO2014 --- # BIOL1014 — General Biology II 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 1014 - General Biology II BIOL 1014 - General Biology II Description An introductory course that examines the common characteristics of life, such as movement, energy usage, reproduction and responsiveness through study of the diversity of life. The general structural organization and basic physiology of the phyla of the five kingdoms will be considered along with elements of their interdependence (ecology) and change through time (evolution). Three lecture and three Prerequisites: BIOL1544 --- # BIOL1103 — Introduction to Biotechnology 3 credits · 45 hours BIOL 1103 - Introduction to Biotechnology BIOL 1103 - Introduction to Biotechnology Description The first course in a three-part series in the biotechnology program. This course stresses an introduction to current concepts and progress in modern molecular biotechnology with an emphasis on DNA science and genetic engineering and their relationship to the biopharmaceutical and biochemical production and organismal biology. Three hours of lecture weekly. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent NONE Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BIOL1544 --- # BIOL1544 — Principles of Biology I 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 1544 - Principles of Biology I BIOL 1544 - Principles of Biology I Description Principles of Biology is an introductory college-level course that surveys various levels of organization from atoms to biomes. The course introduces students to basic principles that provide a background for understanding biological issues in society and a foundation for further study. Topics of study include the scientific method; the chemistry of life; cell structure & function, metabolism, cell reproduction, genetics, DNA structure & function, evolution, basic ecological principles. Three hours lecture and… --- # BIOL1544H — Principles of Biology I, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 1544H - Principles of Biology I, Honors BIOL 1544H - Principles of Biology I, Honors Description This EAST/EMPACTS course covers the same course content as BIOL 1544 . Students will work collaboratively to analyze a problem related to science and society. The course is open to motivated students who wish to gain a better understanding of the richness and complexity of the scientific processes. Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory weekly. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 4 Credit Hour(s) lectu… --- # BIOL1604 — General Zoology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 1604 - General Zoology BIOL 1604 - General Zoology Description An introductory biology course that examines zoological principles related cellular, tissue, and organ levels of development and genetics. All the animal phyla will be considered along with elements of their ecology and evolution. Demonstrate college-level knowledge of invertebrate and vertebrate phyla classification. Relate taxonomy to evolutionary processes and animal structural, developmental and functional characteristics. Define specialized terminology utilized in zoology. Identify selected external and internal structur… --- # BIOL2104 — Biotechnology I 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 2104 - Biotechnology I BIOL 2104 - Biotechnology I Description The second course in a three-part series in the biotechnology program. The course stresses the theory and practice of separation techniques and safety procedures that would be employed in the purification and assay of such biomolecules as nucleic acids, proteins, and other related substances and the relationship of these molecules to living organisms. An emphasis is placed on the use of laboratory tools and equipment to familiarize the student with current biochemical techniques. Three hours of lecture and three hours of lab… --- # BIOL2204 — Biotechnology II 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 2204 - Biotechnology II BIOL 2204 - Biotechnology II Description The third course in a three-part series, stresses the theory and practice of current techniques used in DNA science, protein isolation, and immunology and introduces selected biotechnology protocols. An emphasis is placed on the use of laboratory tools and equipment to familiarize the student with current molecular biology techniques. Three hours of lecture and three hours of lab weekly. 45 laboratory hours 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # BIOL2214 — Anatomy & Physiology I 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 2214 - Anatomy & Physiology I BIOL 2214 - Anatomy & Physiology I Description The first of two courses examining basic human anatomy and fundamentals of human physiology. Topics covered include an overview of body organization, tissues, the integument, skeletal, muscular, nervous and endocrine systems. Three hours lecture and three hours lab weekly. NOTE: The eligibility requirement may be waived by scoring 23 or higher on the Biological Proficiency Test. The Biological Concepts Test may be taken in the NWACC Testing Center. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters… Prerequisites: BIOL1544, BIOL0112, BIOL1013 --- # BIOL2224 — Anatomy & Physiology II 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 2224 - Anatomy & Physiology II BIOL 2224 - Anatomy & Physiology II Description The second of two courses examining basic human anatomy and fundamentals of human physiology. Topics discussed include circulation, the immune response, gas exchange, digestion, excretion and reproduction. Three hours lecture and 3 hours lab weekly. Note: Typically, both Anatomy and Physiology 1 and 2 should be taken at NWACC to transfer to institutions who offer Human Anatomy as a seprate course from Human Physiology. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Eq… Prerequisites: BIOL2214 --- # BIOL2324 — Genetics 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 2324 - Genetics BIOL 2324 - Genetics Description This course will study the basic concepts in classical and molecular genetics. Topics include Mendelian inheritance and its variations, linkage, chromosomes, gene mapping, bacterial and viral genetics, extranuclear inheritance, DNA structure and replication, mutation, DNA repair, recombinant DNA technology, genetic code, and gene expression/regulation. Laboratory exercises illustrate principles of inheritance in various biological systems and provide hands-on experience with several recombinant DNA techniques. Three hours lecture/discussio… Prerequisites: BIOL1544, CHEM1104 --- # BIOL2534 — Cell Biology 4 credits · 45 hours BIOL 2534 - Cell Biology BIOL 2534 - Cell Biology Description An introduction to cell structure and function. Three hours lecture weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab contact hour 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent NONE Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BIOL1544, CHEM1104 --- # BADM2513 — Business Organization and Management 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2513 - Business Organization and Management BADM 2513 - Business Organization and Management Description This course teaches students how to think as managers and actively manage organizations and teams using effective practices around planning, decision making, organizational structure, culture, leadership, motivation, and communication. The course begins by addressing foundational management principles, including primary functions of managers and management and strategy types, and develops toward addressing more complex topics such as ethics, control, and global business management. Ex… --- # BADM2513G — Business Org & Mgmt-Global Studies 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2513G - Business Org & Mgmt-Global Studies BADM 2513G - Business Org & Mgmt-Global Studies Description Discussion of the managerial process, examining the managerial functions of planning, organizing, staffing, directing, controlling and their relation to the daily job of the supervisor. This class will require a global studies component in the Spring semester and a study abroad component in the Summer semester. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # BADM2523 — Small Business Management 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2523 - Small Business Management BADM 2523 - Small Business Management Description This integrative capstone course which emphasizes application of the skills and knowledge acquired throughout the Entrepreneurship curriculum. Students will solve small business problems and complete a capstone project designed to prepare them to launch a small business. 3 Credit Hour(s) Lecture/Lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ACCT2013, ENGL1013, ENTR1003 --- # BADM2533 — Supervision 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2533 - Supervision BADM 2533 - Supervision Description An introduction to the theory, principles, and practice of supervision. This course introduces the roles and functions of the first-line manager. Course content focuses on the human interaction in supervision. Students will study core supervisory skills such as supervisory communication and successful meetings, goal-setting and expectations, generational supervision issues, working with special populations, performance appraisals and staff motiviation. Prepare pay plans using financial incentives. Summarize positive and negative aspe… --- # BADM2633 — Professional Selling & Marketing 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2633 - Professional Selling & Marketing BADM 2633 - Professional Selling & Marketing Description A study of the function and role of marketing in our free enterprise system. Study involves pricing theories, channels of distribution, promotional policies, marketing management, market research, product planning and consumer behavior. Designed to teach tools for professional selling and successful sales techniques for retail and non-retail customers. Students will develop an advertising program for products and services using the appropriate medium. 3 Credit Hour(s) Lecture/Lab Faculty Load… Prerequisites: ENGL1023 --- # BADM2703 — Internship Experience 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2703 - Internship Experience BADM 2703 - Internship Experience Description (F, S, SU) This course will develop the student’s knowledge and skills while working in a business environment that further enhances the student’s business understanding and expertise. Students will apply classroom concepts and identify knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for future employment. This course is only for students pursuing an A.A.S. or TC in Business, A.A.S in Computer Aided Design, or a CIS degree or TC which has this course as a requirement. Students must be registered for course by first day of… --- # BADM2833 — Managing the Non-Profit Organization 3 credits · 45 hours BADM 2833 - Managing the Non-Profit Organization BADM 2833 - Managing the Non-Profit Organization Description This class provides an introduction to the non-profit sector and the leadership and management skills required to achieve social impact. Students examine and discuss the trends, issues, and challenges facing a non-profit leader, such as fundraising elements, as well as management approaches and innovations. Discover the importance of the founder and the manner in which it was founded. Describe the culture and its importance to the organization. Identify the organization’s strengths, w… --- # BLAW2013 — Legal Environment of Business 3 credits · 45 hours BLAW 2013 - Legal Environment of Business BLAW 2013 - Legal Environment of Business Description A discussion of the legal environment, contracts, dealings with goods, debts and creditors, the judicial system and forms of business organization. This is the introductory course in law for all business students. Apply the basic principles of common law to relevant contracts. Apply the legal elements and defenses for crimes and intentional torts. Use legal terminology relating to business. Describe business interaction with political arenas. Identify, analyze and resolve common legal issues in bus… --- # BUTR1033 — Data Analysis and Interpretation 3 credits · 45 hours BUTR 1033 - Data Analysis and Interpretation BUTR 1033 - Data Analysis and Interpretation Description This is an introductory level course covering topics involving estimation of population and sample characteristics, research design and hypothesis testing, as well as measuring and predicting relationships. The course should enable the students to develop an understanding regarding the application and interpretation of basic data analysis techniques with an emphasis on statistical applications. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A… Prerequisites: CISQ1103, MATH2053 --- # BUTR2103 — Intro to Supply Chain Management 45 hours BUTR 2103 - Intro to Supply Chain Management BUTR 2103 - Intro to Supply Chain Management Description (F, S, SUM) An introduction to supply chain management. All functional areas of supply chain management are explored to provide students an end-to-end view of supply chain management processes. 3 credit hours Credit Hour(s) Load Hours Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent None Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ACCT2013, BUTR1033, ECON2013, ECON2023 --- # BUTR2203 — Managing People & Organizations 3 credits · 45 hours BUTR 2203 - Managing People & Organizations BUTR 2203 - Managing People & Organizations Description (F, S, SUM) Study of the process of acquiring and managing Human Capital, focusing on the organizational behavior, legal, economic, and technical issues concerned with business decisions about acquiring, motivating, and retaining employees. Emphasis given to the development, implementation, and assessment of policies and practices consistent with legal, social, human, and environmental dynamics. AND completion of ECON 2013 , ECON 2013H / ECON 2023 ) with a grade greater than or equal to a C. 3… --- # CHEM1054 — Chemistry in the Modern World 4 credits · 45 hours CHEM 1054 - Chemistry in the Modern World CHEM 1054 - Chemistry in the Modern World Description A one-semester introductory course covering general inorganic, organic, and biochemical concepts. This course is designed especially for non-science majors focusing on the economic, social, health and ecological impact of chemicals in modern society. This course provides understanding of basic chemical concepts through investigating various topics such as environment, ecology, nutrition and health. There will be GIS activities and/or demonstrations utilized to reinforce curriculum elements. Three h… --- # CHEM1074 — Fundamentals of Chemistry 4 credits · 45 hours CHEM 1074 - Fundamentals of Chemistry CHEM 1074 - Fundamentals of Chemistry Description Fundamental principles of chemistry for students majoring in Home Economics, Animal Science, and some other agricultural-related disciplines and students in health professions. Includes 3 hours lecture, 1 hour drill, and 2 hours laboratory per week. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent CHEM 1214 Chemistry for Health Related Professions Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: MATH0103 --- # CHEM1104 — College Chemistry I 4 credits · 45 hours CHEM 1104 - College Chemistry I CHEM 1104 - College Chemistry I Description The first course of a two-semester sequence designed to provide background for further study in such majors as pre-agriculture, pre-professional, pre-science, pre-engineering or mathematics. The course provides an introduction to the study of inorganic, organic, analytical, and physical chemistry from a more concentrated viewpoint than in CHEM 1024 . Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent CHEM1414 (ACTS… Prerequisites: MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # CHEM1104H — College Chemistry I, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours CHEM 1104H - College Chemistry I, Honors CHEM 1104H - College Chemistry I, Honors Description The first course of a two-semester sequence designed to provide background for further study in such majors as pre-agriculture, pre-professional, prescience, pre-engineering or mathematics. The course provides an introduction to the study of inorganic, organic, analytical, and physical chemistry from a more concentrated viewpoint than in CHEM 1024 . Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory weekly. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog… Prerequisites: MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # CHEM1124 — College Chemistry II 4 credits · 5 hours CHEM 1124 - College Chemistry II CHEM 1124 - College Chemistry II Description The continuation of CHEM 1104 with lab. Emphasis on introductory qualitative analysis. Three hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent CHEM1424 (ACTS) - Chemistry II for Science Majors Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CHEM1104, CHEM1104H --- # CHEM1124H — College Chemistry II, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours CHEM 1124H - College Chemistry II, Honors CHEM 1124H - College Chemistry II, Honors Description The continuation of Chemistry 1104 with lab. Emphasis is on introductory qualitative analysis. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. There are three hours of lecture and three hours of lab weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent CHEM1424 Chemistry II for Science Majors Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CHEM1104, CHEM1104H --- # CHEM2614 — Organic Physiological Chemistry 4 credits · 45 hours CHEM 2614 - Organic Physiological Chemistry CHEM 2614 - Organic Physiological Chemistry Description Organic chemistry survey basic to the understanding of biological systems and related physiological chemistry. Special emphasis placed upon specific biohazardous materials. Three hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent CHEM1224 (ACTS) - Chemistry II for Health Related Professions Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CHEM1024, CHEM1074, CHEM1104, CHEM1104H --- # COMM1003 — Film Arts 3 credits · 45 hours COMM 1003 - Film Arts COMM 1003 - Film Arts Description Film Arts is a transferable Humanities/Fine Arts course in American film, concentrating on the evolution of film and its ideology from the late 1800s to the present. The course is designed to increase students’ understanding of film as an art form and to develop critical analysis skills necessary to interpret mediated information. Students can write clear, coherent, well-organized documents, which are substantially free of errors Standard Practices Topics List Cinematic history events from 1800s to present which influenced film, genres,… --- # COMM1303 — Public Speaking 3 credits · 45 hours COMM 1303 - Public Speaking COMM 1303 - Public Speaking Description Theory and practice of communication in interpersonal, small group, and public speaking emphasizing proficiency in speech organization, delivery, and critical thinking/listening applications. Students will: Demonstrate critical thinking and listening skills through analysis of diverse issues. Research and organize research to effectively present ideas. Demonstrate effective verbal and non-verbal presentation skills in varied communication contexts. Achieve familiarity with oral communication theories. General Education --- # COMM1303H — Public Speaking, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours COMM 1303H - Public Speaking, Honors COMM 1303H - Public Speaking, Honors Description Theory and practice of communication in interpersonal, small group, and public speaking emphasizing proficiency in speech organization, delivery, and critical thinking/listening applications. Research and organize research to effectively present ideas. Demonstrate effective verbal and non-verbal presentation skills in varied communication contexts. Achieve familiarity with oral communication theories. Honors --- # COMM1323 — Communication for Workforce 45 hours COMM 1323 - Communication for Workforce COMM 1323 - Communication for Workforce Description Theory and practice of communication in informative, persuasive, and technical contexts aimed to prepare students with necessary writing and presentation delivery skills for application in careers and workforce. 3 credit hours Credit Hour(s) --- # COMM2323 — Interpersonal Communications 3 credits · 45 hours COMM 2323 - Interpersonal Communications COMM 2323 - Interpersonal Communications Description This course is an in-depth study of interpersonal communication theories and models within the context of personal and professional interactions. The seminar/workshop format utilizes case studies, group discussions, personal reflections, and hands-on activities. The course is structured to promote the exchange of ideas and strategies to support healthy relationships, resolve conflicts, and explore cultural norms and differences that influence the way we interact with others. interpersonal communicati… --- # COMM2503 — Small Group Communication 3 credits · 45 hours COMM 2503 - Small Group Communication COMM 2503 - Small Group Communication Description This course is an in-depth study of small group communication principles, theories, and processes within the context of personal and professional interactions. The seminar/workshop format utilizes discussions, individual research, group interaction, and hands-on activities. The course is structured to promote the exchange of ideas and strategies to resolve problems and make ethical decisions. Examine factors affecting the communication climate within groups. Apply ethical decision-making processes in vario… --- # DRFT1233 — Engineering Graphics 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 1233 - Engineering Graphics DRFT 1233 - Engineering Graphics Description This course introduces students to the fundamentals of technical drawings and the skills needed to communicate graphically in all fields. Emphasis is on basic techniques and principles used to produce engineering drawings. Topics include design thinking, drawing layouts and organization, text, orthographic projection and multi-view drawings, scales, sketching, section development, auxiliary view development, and dimensioning. Standard Practices Topics list Graphic communication and the design process Technical drawi… --- # DRFT2114 — Auto Cad I 4 credits · 60 hours DRFT 2114 - Auto Cad I DRFT 2114 - Auto Cad I Description This course introduces students to the essential 2D drawing techniques and commands used to draw, edit, annotate, view, analyze, and plot drawings used for engineering and building design. Students will create small, real-world projects using the latest revision of AutoCAD software with an emphasis on mechanical and architectural documents. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT1233 --- # DRFT2123 — Machine Design 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2123 - Machine Design DRFT 2123 - Machine Design Description This is a course that uses 3D parametric modeling software to design parts and assemblies. Several software packages currently used in industry will be introduced. Solid models and their associated working drawing sets will be produced. Problem solving, collaboration, and engineering design are the central features of this course. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2534 --- # DRFT2154 — Auto Cad II 4 credits · 60 hours DRFT 2154 - Auto Cad II DRFT 2154 - Auto Cad II Description This course is a continuation of DRFT 2114 and introduces students to the advanced 2D commands and concepts and 3D commands and concepts of AutoCAD used for engineering and building design. Advanced concepts and commands are explored including dimensioning and tolerancing techniques, graphic patterns and hatching, parametric constraints, blocks with attributes and dynamic blocks, annotative objects, navigating a 3D space, and creating and editing 3D objects. Students will create projects that use these commands. Emphasis is placed on… Prerequisites: DRFT2114 --- # DRFT2183 — AutoCAD Civil 3D 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2183 - AutoCAD Civil 3D DRFT 2183 - AutoCAD Civil 3D Description This course introduces students to civil engineering concepts and theory through practicing the standard tools of AutoCAD Civil 3D. The student will learn about survey document basics and tools such as surface creation using points, understanding bearing and distance tools, and the use of survey figures. Design tools will also include feature line creation, parcel tools, corridors, alignment and profile creation, and pipe and pressure network creations. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2114 --- # DRFT2213 — Rapid Prototyping 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2213 - Rapid Prototyping DRFT 2213 - Rapid Prototyping Description This course synthesizes various skills learned previously in the CAD degree. Parametric modeling, BIM, and traditional CAD software as well as theory of mechanical design will be used to create complex 3D models. These virtual models will be brought into the physical world via several prototyping machines. Basics of operating 3D printers, laser cutters, and CNC machines will be covered. There will be several open-ended design projects used to showcase students’ knowledge of 3D modeling and prototyping methods. 3 Credit Ho… Prerequisites: DRFT2534 --- # DRFT2234 — Building Information Modeling I 4 credits · 60 hours DRFT 2234 - Building Information Modeling I DRFT 2234 - Building Information Modeling I Description This course introduces the concepts of Building Information Modeling and its uses in the design and construction of buildings. Students will learn the basic skills of using Revit to model walls, doors, windows, components, stairs, floors, ceilings, roofs, and a building site. Student will annotate views assemble them onto sheets for a set of construction documents. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT1233 --- # DRFT2253 — Architecture Appreciation 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2253 - Architecture Appreciation DRFT 2253 - Architecture Appreciation Description This course provides an overview of architecture and architectural design from prehistoric times to the present day including the factors that have influenced design. The course introduces architectural styles, design elements, building systems, materials, methods of construction, and procedures pertaining to architecture. Students will learn how geography, climate, availability of materials, financial and political trends, and innovations in technology have affected architecture and construction over time… --- # DRFT2263 — Civil Design 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2263 - Civil Design DRFT 2263 - Civil Design Description This course will review Civil Engineering Principles using AutoCAD Civil 3D in the preparation of AutoCAD drawings. Topics include AutoCAD Civil 3D advanced tools, commercial site design and layout, and boundary topographic surveys. The students will be introduced proper civil set design standards pertaining to demolition, site, grading, utility and landscape plans. Further topics include advanced feature line grading, pipe and pressure networks, and profile creation. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2183 --- # DRFT2283 — Building Information Modeling II 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2283 - Building Information Modeling II DRFT 2283 - Building Information Modeling II Description This course builds on basic skills and focuses on the more advanced concepts of Revit. Topics include creating custom component families, conceptual massing, linking models, design options, phasing, advanced modeling techniques, model groups, creating custom annotation families, and advanced rendering techniques. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2234 --- # DRFT2343 — Design and Production Technology 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2343 - Design and Production Technology DRFT 2343 - Design and Production Technology Description This course is a study of the modern techniques of design, production, and operations including material and process selection. The correct application of these concepts to engineering drawings is emphasized. The importance of concurrent engineering and computer-integrated manufacturing in design is examined. Students will tour local manufacturing plants that use these techniques. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2534 --- # DRFT2353 — Residential Design and Construction 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2353 - Residential Design and Construction DRFT 2353 - Residential Design and Construction Description This course introduces students to the criteria and procedures for designing and documenting residential structures. Students will design and document a single-family home and learn the terminologies, codes, materials, and methods of construction for light wood framed dwellings. Emphasis is placed on design procedures, standards, practices and symbols to design and create construction drawings. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2234 --- # DRFT2363 — Commercial Construction Drawing 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2363 - Commercial Construction Drawing DRFT 2363 - Commercial Construction Drawing Description This course introduces students to the procedures for designing and documenting commercial structures. Students will learn commercial building terminology, materials, methods of construction, and the codes governing commercial design. Emphasis is placed on architectural drafting procedures, standards, practices, and symbols to create construction drawings. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2234 --- # DRFT2403 — Site Planning & Land Dev 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2403 - Site Planning & Land Dev DRFT 2403 - Site Planning & Land Dev Description This course involves the study of land development as it pertains to residential subdivision design using AutoCAD Civil 3D in the preparation of AutoCAD drawings. Most of this course will include the production of construction documents associated lot layout, street design, utility placement, and drainage requirements. This course will emphasize student understanding in zoning and site development code with emphasis on advanced use of AutoCAD Civil 3D design tools. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2183 --- # DRFT2534 — Parametric Modeling I 4 credits · 60 hours DRFT 2534 - Parametric Modeling I DRFT 2534 - Parametric Modeling I Description This course provides students with the skills they need to create, edit, and document part and assembly models of moderate complexity using a parametric modeling software, such as Autodesk Inventor. The focus of the course will be to determine the best approach for the parametric design of individual parts and assemblies. Topics include the commands needed to sketch a part, the creation of a solid model, assembly design, and 2D drawing production. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT1233 --- # DRFT2543 — Parametric Modeling II 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2543 - Parametric Modeling II DRFT 2543 - Parametric Modeling II Description This course is a continuation of DRFT 2533 and emphasizes the more advanced features and concepts of 3D design with a parametric modeling program, such as Autodesk Inventor. Topics include creating adaptive parts, creating and using iParts and iMates, advanced modeling features such as surfaces, mold tools, weldments, and sheet metal tools, and presentation files. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2534 --- # DRFT2593 — Modeling and Presentation 3 credits · 45 hours DRFT 2593 - Modeling and Presentation DRFT 2593 - Modeling and Presentation Description This course focuses on presentation and communication skills needed within the architectural, civil, and mechanical industries. Students will use multiple methods and applications to develop models, sketches, drawings, renderings, and animations. Students will assemble presentations and portfolios of their work for specific audiences including clients, customers, supervisors, investors, peers, and employers. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DRFT2114, DRFT2183, DRFT2234, DRFT2534 --- # CISQ1103 — Introduction to Computer Information 3 credits · 45 hours CISQ 1103 - Introduction to Computer Information CISQ 1103 - Introduction to Computer Information Description An orientation to the terminology and application of computers and the Internet. Commercial software packages will include Windows, word processing, spreadsheet, business presentations and database applications. This course will satisfy the hands-on computer requirements of most degree plans. Basic keyboarding skills required, plus a minimum score of 25% on the pre-assessment test(s). (Outside lab time will be required). Create professional documents, electronic spreadsheets, database… --- # CISQ2013 — Business Statistics 3 credits · 45 hours CISQ 2013 - Business Statistics CISQ 2013 - Business Statistics Description Introduction to probability and statistics. Topics include collecting, presenting, and describing data probability distribution including normal, sampling student- T and F-distributions decision making through hypothesis testing and simple linear regression. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1203R --- # CISQ2103 — Intro to Information Systems 3 credits · 45 hours CISQ 2103 - Intro to Information Systems CISQ 2103 - Intro to Information Systems Description (S) This course presents the fundamental concepts used in developing information systems. It provides a framework for students to use throughout their software development coursework. Also includes management of information systems concepts. This course requires extensive use of computer systems. 3 Credit Hour(s) Lecture/ Prerequisites: ACCT2013, CISM2103, MATH2053 --- # CISM1223 — Photoshop 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 1223 - Photoshop CISM 1223 - Photoshop Description An introduction to the creation and editing of graphic images using Adobe Photoshop with emphasis placed on graphics for the web. Students will learn basic Photoshop tools and palettes and explore how to use different techniques to create and modify graphics. This course will not count toward the AAS in Graphic Design degree. Select portions of an image using Marquee tools, Lasso tools, Magic Wand tools, and the Extract function. Place and modify type (text) in graphic images to communicate a message and enhance visual appeal. Create spe… --- # CISM1313 — Operating Systems (UNIX) 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 1313 - Operating Systems (UNIX) CISM 1313 - Operating Systems (UNIX) Description An introductory course on the concepts and practical applications of the UNIX operating systems. Emphasis is on system architecture, UNIX filesystems, commands used to create and manipulate files and directories, commands used for process management, commands used to obtain information from the system, and maintaining the filesystem. Basic shell scripts will be created and tested and system security will be introduced. Students completing this course will have begun the preparation necessary for success in t… Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # CISM1403 — Database Management (ACCESS) 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 1403 - Database Management (ACCESS) CISM 1403 - Database Management (ACCESS) Description Advanced utilization of ACCESS software to efficiently plan, create, modify and retrieve database information. Topics include the planning and designing of databases, labels, reports, queries, forms and entire database applications. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/ lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring, On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # CISM1433 — SQL Concepts 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 1433 - SQL Concepts CISM 1433 - SQL Concepts Description This course will cover SQL as a language. Students will learn to use SQL to manipulate data in tables including trigger and stored procedures. This course will also offer an introduction to database design and data normalization. Emphasis will be given to applying student skills to real world situations (Outside lab time will be required). 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # CISM1503 — Spreadsheet Analysis (EXCEL) 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 1503 - Spreadsheet Analysis (EXCEL) CISM 1503 - Spreadsheet Analysis (EXCEL) Description Advanced utilization of Windows-based spreadsheet software used in the production of business-related spreadsheets using financial and mathematical functions. Emphasis will be given to the development and manipulation of complex functions and function sets to achieve the desired goal. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # CISM2103 — Business Information Systems 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 2103 - Business Information Systems CISM 2103 - Business Information Systems Description This business core course presents the fundamentals of business information systems topics essential to today’s business graduate. Applied areas of business will be used to provide the context for the IS topics, business applications, and management challenges. The broad objective of this course is to present students with a business and information systems framework that will allow them to envision how business decisions are enabled and empowered by information systems and technology. 3 Credit Hour(… Prerequisites: ACCT2013, BUTR1033, ECON2013, ECON2013H, ECON2023 --- # CISM2123 — Intro to Web Page Design 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 2123 - Intro to Web Page Design CISM 2123 - Intro to Web Page Design Description An introduction to basic Web Page Design. Students will learn how to use HTML to design their own web pages. Coverage includes basic HTML coding for structuring web pages, CSS coding allowing the styling and layout of page elements, as well as addressing responsive and adaptive coding for the mobile web. (Outside lab time will be required) Students will demonstrate technological fluency. Students demonstrate information literacy. Standard Practices Topics list Introduction to the history of HTML and the WWW… --- # CISM2213 — Web Page Design II 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 2213 - Web Page Design II CISM 2213 - Web Page Design II Description An exploration of more advanced Web Page Design. Students will learn how to use web design tools and other web design software to create state-of-the-art web pages (Outside lab time will be required). 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture ; 45 lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CISM2123 --- # CISM2223 — Advanced Photoshop 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 2223 - Advanced Photoshop CISM 2223 - Advanced Photoshop Description This course focuses upon the basics presented in CISM 1223 - Photoshop . Students will focus on advanced concepts in camera raw editing, high dynamic range, correcting common photograph flaws, layer blending, layers masks, color correction, adjustment layers, tonal corrections, color management, and editing DSLR video. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CISM1223 --- # CISM2503 — Advanced Spreadsheet Analysis 3 credits · 45 hours CISM 2503 - Advanced Spreadsheet Analysis CISM 2503 - Advanced Spreadsheet Analysis Description This course covers advanced spreadsheet features continuing from CISM 1503 including advanced data manipulation, using pivot tables, the creation of professional looking workbooks, using templates, developing customized events, creating customized user interfaces, macros and the use of GUI programming NOTE: PROG 1003 - Programming Logic I or equivalent is suggested but not required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Lecture/Lab Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Le… Prerequisites: CISM1503, PROG1003 --- # CISQ2213 — Advanced Computer Information Systems 45 hours CISQ 2213 - Advanced Computer Information Systems CISQ 2213 - Advanced Computer Information Systems Description (F, S, SU) Advanced utilization of computer applications. Commercial software packages will include word processing, spreadsheet, business presentations and database applications. This course s students apply skills to real-world business scenarios while reinforcing their critical-thinking and problem-solving skills. (Outside lab time will be required). •Create workbooks in a spreadsheet program to construct worksheets, charts, organize lists, access data & automate tasks. •Develop… Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # PROG1003 — Programming Logic I 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1003 - Programming Logic I PROG 1003 - Programming Logic I Description An introductory lab course on computer program design and development. This course is designed as an introduction to programming for students who have no or little programming knowledge. The student will write computer programs as tools for problem-solving. Programs will be written using hierarchy, flow charts, and programming code. Programs will be tested and debugged. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CISQ1103, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # PROG1003H — Programming Logic I, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1003H - Programming Logic I, Honors PROG 1003H - Programming Logic I, Honors Description An introductory course on computer program design and development. This course is designed as an introduction to programming for students who have no or little programming knowledge. The student will write computer programs as tools for problem-solving. Programs will be written using hierarchy, flow charts, and programming code. Programs will be tested and debugged. This is an Honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Outside lab time… Prerequisites: CISQ1103, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # PROG1103 — GUI Programming 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1103 - GUI Programming PROG 1103 - GUI Programming Description This course provides an introduction to GUI programming using an appropriate language. Students will gain knowledge and skill in object-oriented programming and the design of graphical user interfaces, as well as using persistent data (such as File IO). Topics include common GUI widgets, event handling, and Object-oriented design. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1003 --- # PROG1204 — Programming Foundations I 4 credits · 60 hours PROG 1204 - Programming Foundations I PROG 1204 - Programming Foundations I Description This is an introductory programming course for students majoring in computer science or computer engineering. Software development process: problem specification, program design, implementation, testing and documentation. Programming topics: data representation, conditional and iterative statements, functions, arrays, strings, file I/O, and classes using C++. This course transfers to the University of Arkansas as CSCE 2004. Outside lab time will be required. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1003, CISQ1103, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # PROG1303 — Web Programming I 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1303 - Web Programming I PROG 1303 - Web Programming I Description This course will introduce the student to basic programming logic, techniques, and languages used to create dynamic pages for the World Wide Web. Covered topics may include client-side scripting, third-party libraries, DHTML, XML, JSON, and/or other basic topics of dynamic WWW pages depending on developments occurring on the WWW. Outside lab time will be required. Note: It is recommended students take CISM 2123 . 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1003, CISM2123 --- # PROG1403 — Programming Logic II 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1403 - Programming Logic II PROG 1403 - Programming Logic II Description This course is a continuation of PROG 1003 . After an introduction to object-oriented concepts, the course focuses on problem-solving with the object-oriented paradigm. Topics covered are: control structures, classes, objects, encapsulation, polymorphism, inheritance, File I/O, exception handling, and the use of advanced data structures. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1003 --- # PROG1403H — Programming Logic II, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1403H - Programming Logic II, Honors PROG 1403H - Programming Logic II, Honors Description This course is a continuation of PROG 1003 . After an introduction to object-oriented concepts, the course focuses on problem-solving with the object-oriented paradigm. Topics covered are: classes, objects, encapsulation, polymorphism, inheritance, File I/O, exception handling, and the use of advanced data structures. Outside lab time will be required. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Note: This is an honors cour… Prerequisites: PROG1003 --- # PROG1603 — Swift Programming 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 1603 - Swift Programming PROG 1603 - Swift Programming Description The student will gain knowledge and skill in the development of applications with the Swift programming language developed by Apple. This course will use a Linux server rather than a Macintosh as its development platform. Specific areas of emphasis will include familiarity with development on Linux, the basics of Swift, Object-Oriented development with Swift, and effective use of Swift collections. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1003 --- # PROG2204 — Programming Foundations II 4 credits · 60 hours PROG 2204 - Programming Foundations II PROG 2204 - Programming Foundations II Description This course is a continuation of PROG 1204 and develops problem-solving techniques by focusing on fundamental data structures and associated algorithms. Topics include: abstract data types, object-oriented programming, linked lists, stacks, queues, hash tables, binary trees, recursion, and searching and sorting algorithms using C++. This course transfers to the University of Arkansas as CSCE 2014. Outside lab time will be required. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1204 --- # PROG2303 — Web Server-Side Programming 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 2303 - Web Server-Side Programming PROG 2303 - Web Server-Side Programming Description This course will cover the creation and manipulation of server-side scripts along with database manipulation to create responsive and dynamic web pages. PHP, ASP.Net, or other languages will be used based on current industry trends. Students will learn to manipulate form data, create log-in scripts, manipulate databases and use sessions and cookies among other dynamic WWW techniques. Outside lab time will be required. Note: It is recommended students take CISM 2123 . 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1003, CISM2123 --- # PROG2413 — Programming III 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 2413 - Programming III PROG 2413 - Programming III Description This course is a continuation of PROG 1403 . After a review, the student is introduced to applied programming topics to prepare students for work as a software developer. Topics include: Generics, database access, design patterns, consumption of web services, and multi-threading programming. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PROG1403 --- # PROG2603 — Android App Development 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 2603 - Android App Development PROG 2603 - Android App Development Description The student will gain basic knowledge and skills in the development of applications for mobile devices. Specific areas of emphasis will include the installation and configuration of current development tools, developing a proficiency using current mobile languages and frameworks, mobile SDKs, design and development of simple apps, and testing apps. The student will gain experience with cross-platform mobile development using current frameworks and development tools, interactions with the user, presentation of… Prerequisites: PROG1204, PROG1403 --- # PROG2613 — Advanced Android App Development 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 2613 - Advanced Android App Development PROG 2613 - Advanced Android App Development Description The student will extend their knowledge and skills in the development of complex apps for mobile devices. Specific areas of emphasis will include the design and development of complex user interfaces, use of web services, use of interactive multimedia, interaction with device sensors, and testing apps. The student will gain additional hands-on experience with the current development tools, current mobile frameworks, and interaction with a database, interaction with web services, the use of pe… Prerequisites: CISM1433, PROG2603 --- # PROG2703 — Capstone Software Engineering 3 credits · 45 hours PROG 2703 - Capstone Software Engineering PROG 2703 - Capstone Software Engineering Description This course is intended to develop the student’s programming knowledge and skills in an applied application development environment. Students will work in teams to implement a new real-world IT system or convert legacy code to current standards. Students will develop designs, generate test cases, and build a multi-tiered, client-server application capable of being utilized on a variety of platforms. Students will also practice project management and scheduling skills and that will be used to manage… --- # CST1313 — Materials of Construction 3 credits · 45 hours CST 1313 - Materials of Construction CST 1313 - Materials of Construction Description An introductory course that covers the materials and methods of construction. The course overviews the uses of wood, steel, and concrete and the different methods in how each is used. Additional topics include foundations, framing methods, and finish materials for interior and exterior use in buildings. Field trips to local sites share insights into how these materials are used on-site. Intrepret and use general construction terminology. Correlate the purposes of individuals, companies and agencies involved… --- # CST1323 — Introduction to Craft Skills 3 credits · 45 hours CST 1323 - Introduction to Craft Skills CST 1323 - Introduction to Craft Skills Description Introduction to Craft Skills is taught with NCCER Core Curriculum and is a primer for all other NCCER Level 1 craft curricula (plumbing, carpentry, electrical, welding, industrial maintenance, etc.). Students will learn topics such as Basic Safety, Construction Math, Communication Skills, and Introduction to Construction Drawings. Likewise, all students will complete performance profiles demonstrating applied practice and mastery of those concepts. Completing this curriculum gives the trainee the basic… --- # CST2213 — Construction Methods I 3 credits · 45 hours CST 2213 - Construction Methods I CST 2213 - Construction Methods I Description This course offers the students an introduction into Carpentry and residential methods of construction. Key content includes Orientation to the Trade, Building Materials, Fasteners, and Adhesives, Hand and Power Tools, Introduction to Construction Drawings, Specifications, and Layout, Floor Systems, Wall Systems, Ceiling Joist and Roof Framing, Introduction to Building Envelope Systems, Basic Stair Layout. Hands on laboratory work will focus on applying each of the concepts learned in the classroom. 3 Credit Hour(… Prerequisites: CST1313 --- # CST2223 — Construction Methods II 3 credits · 45 hours CST 2223 - Construction Methods II CST 2223 - Construction Methods II Description This course offers the student insights into the Commercial construction process. Topics include Site Evaluation/Layout and Development, Excavations and Foundations, Formwork, Concrete, Structural Timber, Structural Steel, Floor and Roof Systems, Insulating and Finishing. Lab work includes but is not limited to forming and pouring concrete. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CST2213 --- # CST2413 — Estimating 3 credits · 45 hours CST 2413 - Estimating CST 2413 - Estimating Description This is an introduction to the process of estimating the full cost of construction projects. Topics include contracts, bonds, insurance, specifications, overhead and contingencies, labor, equipment, excavation, concrete, masonry, metals, wood, thermal and moisture protection, doors and windows, finishes, electrical, plumbing, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, and profit. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CST2213, CST2223 --- # CST2423 — Construction Codes & Regs 3 credits · 45 hours CST 2423 - Construction Codes & Regs CST 2423 - Construction Codes & Regs Description This course reviews the International Residential Code (IRC) to provide a complete study of residential building codes covering administration and enforcement, site development, structural design, finishes and weather protection, health and safety, utilities, energy conservation, and hazard protection. Interpret and apply the International Residential Code (IRC) and use that abilityto understand and use the commercial building codes. Recognize and demonstrate the proper use of construction terminology. Gener… --- # CST2441 — Construction Internship 1 credits · 15 hours CST 2441 - Construction Internship CST 2441 - Construction Internship Description This course requires that students obtain employment in a position relating to construction. The student must be employed for a minimum of 200 hours during the class. Students will combine classroom knowledge and skills with workplace experience to gain the skills and abilities necessary for future employment. Students will work directly with and secure performance evaluations from their construction employer. Evaluate areas of interest for possible special studies. Discover networking opportunities General Educ… --- # CST2513 — Surveying 3 credits · 45 hours CST 2513 - Surveying CST 2513 - Surveying Description A study of the fundamentals of measuring techniques as they relate to leveling, construction layout, and mapping. Emphasis is given to the care and use of optical and electronic instruments. Two hours of lecture discussion and one two-hour laboratory period per week. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1003 --- # CST2523 — Project Scheduling 3 credits · 45 hours CST 2523 - Project Scheduling CST 2523 - Project Scheduling Description This course examines the role of the project manager in planning, scheduling, and controlling a construction project from start to finish. Topics include Gantt charts, basic networks, the critical path method, precedence networks, resource allocation and leveling, schedule updating and project control, schedule compression, reports and presentations, and construction delay claims. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # CMJS1013 — Intro/Terrorism: Perspectives 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 1013 - Intro/Terrorism: Perspectives CMJS 1013 - Intro/Terrorism: Perspectives Description This course surveys contemporary terrorism, focusing on international, transnational,and domestic terrorism. Students will examine the roots of terrorism organizations, terrorist motivations, the controversies about defining terrorism, and actions taken by governmental agencies to counter terrorism. Student learning --- # CMJS1043 — Introduction to Law & Legal Assistance 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 1043 - Introduction to Law & Legal Assistance CMJS 1043 - Introduction to Law & Legal Assistance Description Provides an overview of the major principles and functions of the state and federal legal systems, presents legal vocabulary, surveys substantive areas of law, discusses legal and paralegal ethics, and provides educational training for persons seeking employment as paralegals. This is a cross-listed course. Students will receive credit for either CMJS 1043 or LEGL 1043 , but not for both. Exhibit a basic understanding of the legal system. Discuss the necessary steps in a lawsuit.… --- # CMJS2003 — Law Enforcement in Society 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2003 - Law Enforcement in Society CMJS 2003 - Law Enforcement in Society Description The various expectations placed upon the role of the police will be examined with special emphasis upon the police organization’s interactions with other components of the criminal justice system. Special attention is focused upon the topics of women in law enforcement, the hiring, promotion, and interactions with minorities, use of force, training issues, national accreditation and the reshaping of the role of the police in a changing society. List and explain the daily tasks and operations of law enfor… --- # CMJS2013 — Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2013 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CMJS 2013 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Description An examination of the history and philosophy of the administration of justice in America. Includes the theories of crime and punishment, rehabilitation, as well as ethics, education and training of professionals in the field. Explain basic criminal justice concepts, ethical considerations, and terminology. Identify the historical stages of development in the criminal justice system. Discuss the effect of cultural diversity on the American criminal justice system. Analyze the relationship betw… --- # CMJS2023 — Introduction to Criminology CMJS 2023 - Introduction to Criminology CMJS 2023 - Introduction to Criminology --- # CMJS2033 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2033 - Criminal Law CMJS 2033 - Criminal Law Description Principles of criminal law as they developed from early common law to modern United States law. Includes classification of crimes, elements of and parties to a crime, and the study of criminal case law. Analyze issues relating to criminal law including the commission or culpability of people accused of committing criminal law violations. General Education --- # CMJS2043 — Criminal Procedures 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2043 - Criminal Procedures CMJS 2043 - Criminal Procedures Description This course is a study of the principles of police work, including arrests, search and seizure, and other criminal procedures affected by constitutional safeguards. Analyze issues relating to a law enforcement officer’s seizure, search, or arrest of an individual or an individual’s property. General Education --- # CMJS2053 — Criminal Investigations 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2053 - Criminal Investigations CMJS 2053 - Criminal Investigations Description Survey of the techniques utilized in the location, preservation and presentation of evidence. Describe the techniques involved in evidence processing, including submission to the state crime lab. Discuss the basics of interview of witnesses and victims, and interrogation of suspects, and the difference between the two. Explain the processes involved in proper searches and seizures. Describe the various types of crimes committed and the particular issues that arise from investigating them. List the various sour… --- # CMJS2063 — Probation and Parole 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2063 - Probation and Parole CMJS 2063 - Probation and Parole Description Examines the development of the use of probation and parole as correctional techniques. Emphasis is placed on the practical aspects of both probation and parole. Explain current practices in probation and parole and draw conclusions as to their effectiveness. Differentiate between adult, juvenile, and special population probation and parole, and understand their differences. General Education --- # CMJS2073 — Police Administration 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2073 - Police Administration CMJS 2073 - Police Administration Description Focus is placed on the evolution of police management concepts, theories and practices as well as on contemporary issues and approaches. A blend of old and new ideas in regard to motivation, leadership and evaluations are presented to illustrate current issues in police management. Recognize the issues and problems unique to police administration in such areas as communications, stress, labor relations, legal requirements, decision making, fiscal management, productivity measurement, and politics. Recognize and/or… --- # CMJS2083 — Corrections 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2083 - Corrections CMJS 2083 - Corrections Description An overview of the theories, principles and operations of the corrections function within the criminal justice system. Emphasis will be on prisons and prison management. Recognize and evaluate the effect of the corrections system upon the traditional purposes of such a system. Recognize and/or explain the effect of our corrections system upon minority groups and the economically disadvantaged in the United States. General Education --- # CMJS2093 — Forensic Anthropology 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2093 - Forensic Anthropology CMJS 2093 - Forensic Anthropology Description Application of human identification methods to skeletal/dental tissues. Topics include human osteology, skeletal aging and sexing techniques,trauma analysis, skeletal recovery, and the evolving role of forensic anthropology in medico-legal system Explain the history of forensic anthropology in the medical - legal system and predict the future of its in criminal justice. List and explain the topics contained in the study of forensic anthropology, including human osteology, skeletal aging and sexing techniques, trau… --- # CMJS2113 — Digital Forensics 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2113 - Digital Forensics CMJS 2113 - Digital Forensics Description This course introduces students to creating, preserving, and recovering digital evidence during criminal investigations. Students will learn the basics of digital forensics, including where data is stored, how to recover data, how to protect chain-of-custody, and other processes needed to investigate criminal allegations. • Explain and interpret data recovered during a forensic examination General Education --- # CMJS2233 — Gangs: An Individual and Group Perspective 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2233 - Gangs: An Individual and Group Perspective CMJS 2233 - Gangs: An Individual and Group Perspective Description The course is designed to provide the student with an overview of street gangs. An introduction to the history of gangs, gang dynamics, criminal activities, identification of differences between gangs, narcotic involvement, and gang philosophy. S. and their growth in corrections. Differentiate between the various types of gangs and understand the differences. Explain the relevance of gangs to criminal activity in Arkansas and the United States. General Education --- # CMJS2243 — Fraud Examination 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2243 - Fraud Examination CMJS 2243 - Fraud Examination Description Overview of the nature of occupational fraud and how it is committed including an introduction to the actions that can be taken to determine the presence of occupational fraud and procedures that can be implemented to deter fraud. Also covered is the proper manner in which allegations of fraud should be investigated to meet the requirements of civil/criminal court procedure. Recognize the actions that can be taken to determine the presence of occupational fraud and the procedures that can be implemented to deter fraud. Id… --- # CMJS2343 — Crime Scene Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours CMJS 2343 - Crime Scene Investigation CMJS 2343 - Crime Scene Investigation Description A comprehensive study of the techniques and procedures used for approaching and protecting the crime scene, survey and documentation, collection of fragile and easily destroyed evidence, detailed search of the scene, package and initial evidence collected, process the scene for latent prints, maintain the chain-of-custody and transport or mail evidence. The legalities of crime scene searches and seizures, from the initial entry into crime scene to the presentation of the physical evidence in the courtroom.… --- # CMJS2353 — Victimology 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2353 - Victimology CMJS 2353 - Victimology Description This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive overview of theories and research on victims of crime. Particular attention is devoted to the nature of and extent of victimization, the etiology of victimization, the victim and the criminal justice system, victim services, and the victim rights movement. In addition, this course will focus attention on the criminal justice system’s response to special victim groups, such as the elderly, minorities, and victims of domestic violence. Analyze the various theories of vict… --- # CMJS2363 — Introduction to Cybercrime 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2363 - Introduction to Cybercrime CMJS 2363 - Introduction to Cybercrime Description This course will explore how technology, and the social and cultural changes it has brought about, challenge our traditional approaches to criminal law and procedure. Students will be introduced to the technical, social, and legal aspects of cybercrime. Through an overview, including the history of cybercrime, computer crimes, internet fraud, e-commerce, threats to the national infrastructure, and cyber terrorism, students will learn how companies and law enforcement agencies respond to cybercrime. Throu… --- # CMJS2443 — Criminalistics 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2443 - Criminalistics CMJS 2443 - Criminalistics Description Introduction to forensics focusing on the scientific analysis of physical and biological evidence encountered in criminal investigations. Chemical, microscopic, biological, and observational techniques employed in the analysis of material evidence are covered in detail and illustrated within an investigative framework. Topics to be covered include inorganic remains, fiber, tissue, human identification, fingerprint, tools, and weapons. Describe the different types of evidence and the manner in which they are collected. General E… --- # CMJS2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2463 - Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives CMJS 2463 - Child Abuse & Neglect: Perspectives Description This course is an introductory course in child advocacy covering the history, comparative perspectives, legal framework, responses to child maltreatment, and child advocacy. The course is designed for law enforcement, prosecution, and child advocacy professionals, and for students majoring in criminal justice, education, social work, sociology, early childhood development, psychology, nursing, paralegal, or other areas where knowledge of child maltreatment and advocating for children mi… --- # CMJS2473 — Child Abuse Investigations 3 credits · 45 hours CMJS 2473 - Child Abuse Investigations CMJS 2473 - Child Abuse Investigations Description This course examines child maltreatment investigations through the perspective of the Multidisciplinary Team, which is composed of law enforcement, social workers, attorneys, advocates, counselors, nurses, and other professionals. The course relies heavily on simulations and experiential learning to expand knowledge and skills used to identify, investigate, and prosecute child maltreatment allegations with a trauma informed response. Demonstrate the skills necessary to act as a child advocate Explain how… --- # CMJS2543 — Criminal Justice Internship 3 credits · 112.5 hours CMJS 2543 - Criminal Justice Internship CMJS 2543 - Criminal Justice Internship Description A work experience internship in which a student is placed with a public or private law enforcement agency for 8 to 10 hours per week in addition to regular meetings with the Criminal Justice Coordinator. Students will keep a journal of their work experiences and deliver a final report upon completion of their placement. Students must be in their last semester of the Criminal Justice program. Contact the department for information. 3 Credit Hour(s) .5 hours on the job training 3 Faculty Load Hour(s) Sem… --- # CIED1013 — Teaching Exceptional Learners 3 credits · 45 hours CIED 1013 - Teaching Exceptional Learners CIED 1013 - Teaching Exceptional Learners Description This course provides an overview of curricular and teaching strategies for the paraeducator when working with pre-K through grade 12 students with differing abilities. Special topics include curricular adaptations, behavioral strategies, special needs, and a survey of the interrelationship of the social, physical, emotional, and intellectual development of exceptional learners. Describe the learning and behavior characteristics of individuals with exceptionalities. Explain laws and procedures which… --- # CIED1053 — Intro. To Education 3 credits · 3 hours CIED 1053 - Intro. To Education CIED 1053 - Intro. To Education Description This course integrates psychological, sociological and philosophical foundations of education with concurrent involvement in field experiences. Encourages prospective teachers to become reflective practitioners by emphasizing organization of school systems, planning and implementation of effective classroom environments, development of teaching styles and new directions in education. Includes a variety of field-based activities to learn the components of desired teaching behaviors. Extend their understanding of self a… --- # CIED2253 — Literacy In America 3 credits · 45 hours CIED 2253 - Literacy In America CIED 2253 - Literacy In America Description Investigation of contemporary adolescent literacy in the U.S. and literacy as a social practice. Definitions of literacy and illiteracy are examined, along with connections to issues of culture, power, economic and political structures, and social institutions. Social and cognitive dimensions of literacy and their implications for literacy education U.S. schools are considered. (ATS 9, TESS DOMAIN 4) distinguish between literacy events and literacy practices and apply these concepts to explain how people are literate… --- # CIED2943 — Found of Language and Literacy 3 credits · 45 hours CIED 2943 - Found of Language and Literacy CIED 2943 - Found of Language and Literacy Description A foundational study of language and literacy with an emphasis on content knowledge for teachers that is essential to the components and principles of science-based literacy. CC ELA 1.1; InTASC 1, 2, 4, 5; TESS 1a, Learn the components and principles of science-based literacy. CC ELA 1.1, 1.2; InTASC 4, 5; TESS 1a Understand that language shapes how we think. CC ELA 1.1; InTASC 4, 5; TESS 1a Describe variation in language across cultures and individuals. InTASC 2, 4; TESS 1a Identify elements of… --- # DASC1001 — Programming for Data Science 1 credits · 15 hours DASC 1001 - Programming for Data Science DASC 1001 - Programming for Data Science Description This course offers an introduction to the R programming language and its role in statistical computing. This course provides a semester-long introduction to basic concepts, tools, and computer programming R. This class will introduce students to computer programming and provide them with the basic skills and tools necessary to efficiently collect, process, analyze, and visualize datasets. Students will gain hands-on experience using real-world data, finding and utilizing packages, and working in both… --- # DASC1003 — Introduction to Data Science 3 credits · 45 hours DASC 1003 - Introduction to Data Science DASC 1003 - Introduction to Data Science Description (F, S, On Demand) This course provides an overview of Data Science for majors and non-majors. This course includes an introduction to the data science analytics process; the importance of ethics and privacy with data and guidelines; training in and applying critical thinking skills to real-world open-ended problems; communicating conclusions and recommendations to diverse applications in various domains; and knowledge and use of the tools of data science . General Education Prerequisites: MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # DASC1223 — The Role of Data Science in Today’s World 3 credits · 45 hours DASC 1223 - The Role of Data Science in Today’s World DASC 1223 - The Role of Data Science in Today’s World Description This course is a survey course providing an overview of the Data Science Curriculum and an introduction to the essential elements of data science: data collection and management; summarizing and visualizing data; basic ideas of statistical inference; predictive analytics and machine learning. Students will continue their hands-on experience using the Python and R programming languages and Jupyter notebooks. Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: PROG1003, DASC1001 --- # DASC2113 — Principles and Techniques in Data Science 3 credits · 45 hours DASC 2113 - Principles and Techniques in Data Science DASC 2113 - Principles and Techniques in Data Science Description (F) Principles and Techniques in Data Science (PTDS) (DASC 2113) is an intermediate semesterlong data science course that follows an overview of data science in today’s world. This class bridges between introduction to data science and upper division data science courses as well as methods courses in other concentrations. This class equips students with essential basic elements of data science, ranging from database systems, data acquisition, storage and query, data cleansin… Prerequisites: DASC1222 --- # DASC2213 — Data Visualization and Communication 3 credits · 45 hours DASC 2213 - Data Visualization and Communication DASC 2213 - Data Visualization and Communication Description (S) Data Visualization and Communication (DASC 2213) is a seminar providing an essential element of data science: the ability to effectively communicate data analytics findings using visual, written, and oral forms. Students will gain hands-on experience using data visualization software (Tableau) and preparing multiple formats of written reports (technical, social media, policy) that build a data literacy and communication toolkit for interdisciplinary work. In essence, this is a cou… Prerequisites: DASC2113 --- # DNTA1014 — Dental Science I 4 credits · 45 hours DNTA 1014 - Dental Science I DNTA 1014 - Dental Science I Description This course reviews anatomy and physiology, with a comprehensive study of the head and neck. The student’s understanding of morphological and functional interrelationships of the anatomical structures, as well as the functional relationship of the teeth within the dentition. A unit on microbiology/ oral pathology includes historical contributions to the student of microbiology, recognition of growth patterns, and means of destruction. Body defenses to inflammation, healing and repair, various types of lesions of the oral ca… --- # DNTA1023 — Dental Science II 3 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1023 - Dental Science II DNTA 1023 - Dental Science II Description Introduces students to practice management, including job application, gaining and maintaining employment, performing general duties in the typical dental business office, and maintaining financial records. This course introduces the principles of the psychological aspect of the dental patient’s behavior during treatment, communication between the dentist, patient, and members of the dental health team. Emphasis is placed on stress coping mechanisms, verbal, and nonverbal communication. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DNTA1014 --- # DNTA1113 — Clinical Dentistry 3 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1113 - Clinical Dentistry DNTA 1113 - Clinical Dentistry Description This course provides an orientation to the dental profession with emphasis on the dental assistant, and includes historical information on the dental profession, basic information concerning education, and licensure of the dentist and hygienist. Introduces the ethical principles and laws that pertain to the state and national practice of dentistry. Focuses on medical and dental emergencies, the fundamental principles, skills, preventive measures, and knowledge to respond in various emergency situations that may arise in… --- # DNTA1128 — Clinical Practice and Research 8 credits · 150 hours DNTA 1128 - Clinical Practice and Research DNTA 1128 - Clinical Practice and Research Description Clinical practice assignments are designed to develop a student’s competency in dental assisting procedures. Each student will be assigned to more than one dental office. During these assignments, the student will acquire clinical practice routinely performed by a dental assistant under the supervision of the dentist. Professional development, clinical practice experiences, current techniques, materials, and equipment will be discussed in group sessions to determine the diversity and depth of lea… Prerequisites: DNTA1014, DNTA1113, DNTA1213, DNTA1313, DNTA1413, DNTA1512 --- # DNTA1213 — Dental Assisting Procedures I 3 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1213 - Dental Assisting Procedures I DNTA 1213 - Dental Assisting Procedures I Description Provides background knowledge of clinical practice and prepares students to become competent in performing assignments in general dentistry including an introduction to dental specialty practices. An introduction to basic dental terminology, dental equipment, instruments, infection control processes, and procedures associated with the dental office. Students learn the process of four-hand dentistry through demonstrations and hands-on practice. The study of therapeutics includes a brief history of d… --- # DNTA1223 — Dental Assisting Procedures II 3 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1223 - Dental Assisting Procedures II DNTA 1223 - Dental Assisting Procedures II Description This course is a continuation of Dental Assisting Procedures I, with an emphasis on dental specialty practices, laboratory procedures, and improving competency in chairside procedures. Includes participation in the on-site clinic. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: DNTA1213 --- # DNTA1313 — Dental Materials I 3 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1313 - Dental Materials I DNTA 1313 - Dental Materials I Description Provides students with an understanding of dental materials used in intraoral and lab procedures and experience in manipulation. This course is a study of the physical properties and origin of dental materials. Laboratory experiences are designed to develop competency in skills of identification, manipulation, and application of the materials in dental procedures. Emphasis is on cements and restorative materials. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # DNTA1322 — Dental Materials II 2 credits · 12.5 hours DNTA 1322 - Dental Materials II DNTA 1322 - Dental Materials II Description Provides students with an opportunity to become competent in the use of dental materials and equipment used either at the chairside or in the dental laboratory. Includes fixed and removable prosthodontics, gypsum products, impression material, waxes, abrasives, polishing materials, specialty materials, and dental implants. 2 Credit Hour(s) .5 Prerequisites: DNTA1313 --- # DNTA1413 — Dental Radiography I 3 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1413 - Dental Radiography I DNTA 1413 - Dental Radiography I Description Students receive a fundamental knowledge of the basic principles of radiation physics, biological effects of ionizing radiation, safety, radiographic quality assurance, exposure techniques, processing, mounting and evaluation of finished radiographic films. The student receives practical experience exposing and processing radiographs on manikins and selected patients. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # DNTA1422 — Dental Radiography II 2 credits · 12.5 hours DNTA 1422 - Dental Radiography II DNTA 1422 - Dental Radiography II Description This course is a continuation of Dental Radiography I which provides students with an opportunity to gain competence in exposure, developing, and interpretation skills of dental radiographs. Extraoral radiographs are covered in this section. 2 Credit Hour(s) .5 Prerequisites: DNTA1413 --- # DNTA1512 — Preventive Dentistry 2 credits · 25 hours DNTA 1512 - Preventive Dentistry DNTA 1512 - Preventive Dentistry Description This course stresses the philosophy of preventive dentistry. Includes a thorough discussion of plaque formation, oral hygiene, diet and nutrition, and systemic and topical fluorides. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # CHED1003 — Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 45 hours CHED 1003 - Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education CHED 1003 - Foundations and Theories in Early Childhood Education Description This course is designed to acquaint the student with the historical roles of families in their child’s development. The student will become familiar with the theories supporting early childhood education and learn how to develop an effective program designed uniquely for children (ages birth to eight). The students will also obtain knowledge of state and federal laws pertaining to the care and education of young children. (NAEYC 5a, 5c, 5d) Outline th… --- # CHED1033 — Creative Experiences 3 credits · 45 hours CHED 1033 - Creative Experiences CHED 1033 - Creative Experiences Description This course provides an exploration of principles, methods, and materials for teaching young children music, movement, visual arts, and dramatic play through process-oriented experiences to support divergent thinking. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CHED1203 --- # CHED1201 — Field Experience I 1 credits · 15 hours CHED 1201 - Field Experience I CHED 1201 - Field Experience I Description This course provides students with an introduction to the types of programs that employ graduates of the Early Childhood Development Program. Students complete a total of 20 hours observing in a variety of setting that serve children from infancy through age eight. An Arkansas Child Maltreatment Background Check is required (cost is $10). A report of maltreatment will result in a student not being allowed to complete the course. (NAEYC 1a, 1b, 1c, 4b, SS1, 3, 4) Evaluate early childhood environments for developmentally… --- # CHED1203 — Environment for Young Children 3 credits · 45 hours CHED 1203 - Environment for Young Children CHED 1203 - Environment for Young Children Description This course is designed to provide the student with a broad knowledge base on how to design a program for children developing both typically and atypically. The course provides the opportunity to plan environments that are physically and emotionally secure. Students plan and implement activities that are age, stage, and culturally appropriate for children birth through age eight. An Arkansas Child Maltreatment Background Check is required for a fee. A report of maltreatment will result in a stude… --- # CHED2033 — Child Growth and Development 3 credits · 45 hours CHED 2033 - Child Growth and Development CHED 2033 - Child Growth and Development Description 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 with diverse cultural backgrounds within and outside of the United States. The students will be introduced to methods used to observe and evaluate children development and recognize possible delays in development. Practical application of theory is provided through a variety of han… --- # CHED2053 — Administration of Child Care 3 credits · 45 hours CHED 2053 - Administration of Child Care CHED 2053 - Administration of Child Care Description This course emphasizes the practical application of management procedures for early care and education programs, including a study of operating, supervising, and evaluating programs. Additional topics included are philosophy, types of programs, policies, fiscal management, regulations, staffing, evaluation, and communication. 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: CHED1003, CHED1203, CHED2033 --- # ECTC2303 — Literacy & Lang Arts Early Ch 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2303 - Literacy & Lang Arts Early Ch ECTC 2303 - Literacy & Lang Arts Early Ch Description This course is designed to make the early childhood educator aware of the acquisition of language and how to provide children birth through pre-kindergarten, including children with special needs with language rich environments by incorporating the four areas of language: speaking, listening, reading, and writing. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CHED1003, CHED1203, CHED2033 --- # ECTC2403 — Math & Science Early Childhood 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2403 - Math & Science Early Childhood ECTC 2403 - Math & Science Early Childhood Description Students will become familiar with a variety of ways to introduce children birth through pre-kindergarten, including children with special needs to ideas and concepts related to math and science. Students will create activities; plan and practice developmentally appropriate experiences that would meet recognized standards for these areas. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CHED1003, CHED2033 --- # ECTC2503 — Child Guidance 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2503 - Child Guidance ECTC 2503 - Child Guidance Description This course relates principles of child development to appropriate methods of guiding children’s behavior for children birth through pre-kindergarten, including children with special needs. Techniques for managing groups of children in various childcare settings are practiced. (NAEYC 1a, 1b, 1c) Categorize temperament traits and other rationales for various behaviors of Birth through Prekindergarten, including children with special needs. (NAEYC 1a, 1b, 1c) Plan appropriate child-centered classroom environments to support child… --- # ECTC2603 — Child Development Practicum 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2603 - Child Development Practicum ECTC 2603 - Child Development Practicum Description Students must work or volunteer in a licensed childcare facility or school serving children birth through age eight to apply the knowledge acquired and skills learned in previous coursework. Placement must be in a quality program (a program meeting Head Start Performance Standards, NAEYC accreditation Standards, Arkansas Better Chance Standards, or Level three Better Beginnings Standards). The instructor will observe and evaluate students following NAEYC Professional Standards and Competencies for Earl… --- # ECTC2703 — Preschool Curriculum 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2703 - Preschool Curriculum ECTC 2703 - Preschool Curriculum Description This course is based on the foundation of research in child development and focuses on planning and implementing enriching environments with appropriate interactions and activities for young children including those with special needs, to maximize physical, cognitive, communication, creative, language/ literacy, and social/ emotional growth and development. Competencies are based on Standards developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children for quality early childhood settings. Also covered:… Prerequisites: CHED1003, CHED2033 --- # ECTC2803 — Infant Toddler Curriculum 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2803 - Infant Toddler Curriculum ECTC 2803 - Infant Toddler Curriculum Description This course is based on the foundation of research in child development and focuses on planning and implementing enriching environments with appropriate interactions and activities for young children including those with special needs, to maximize physical, cognitive, communication, creative, language/ literacy, and social/emotional growth and development. Competencies are based on Standards developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children for quality early childhood settings. Also… Prerequisites: CHED1003, CHED2033 --- # ECTC2903 — Future Perspect Early Chldhd 3 credits · 45 hours ECTC 2903 - Future Perspect Early Chldhd ECTC 2903 - Future Perspect Early Chldhd Description Capstone Course- This course focuses on current trends, issues, and research in the field of early childhood and child development. Students will research and inform fellow students about a current trend, issue, or research. Students will develop a professional portfolio based on the NAEYC Associate Degree Standards, and they will use critical thinking skills as they relate to using the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct. It is recommended that this course be taken the semester that the student will gradu… Prerequisites: CHED1033, CHED1201, CHED1203, CHED2033 --- # MPAX2843 — Special Topics in Science 3 credits · 45 hours MPAX 2843 - Special Topics in Science MPAX 2843 - Special Topics in Science Description Focus on a specialized topic in natural or applied sciences to serve student interest for elective credit. The specific topic will be announced each semester the course is offered. Course will be taught with the EAST/EMPACTS model, where students experience course content, in part, through working with a team, utilizing some form of technology, to complete at a community service project. These specific --- # MPAX2901 — EAST Project - Independent Study 1 credits · 1 hours MPAX 2901 - EAST Project - Independent Study MPAX 2901 - EAST Project - Independent Study Description Students enrolled work independently, or with other groups on special projects or problems in a variety of fields. Students utilize the EAST/EMPACTS model of learning on these community service based projects. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # MPAX2951 — Technology & Design in STEM 1 credits · 1 hours MPAX 2951 - Technology & Design in STEM MPAX 2951 - Technology & Design in STEM Description Focus on learner developed project research and design in the STEM disciplines. Integrated project based learning experience, which includes experimental and entrepreneurial design and the use of current and advanced technologies to produce a final product. Specific topics are determined and announced each semester through a collaborative mentor/learner process. Learners may work in teams or independently to develop and/or hone design and technology skills. Adult learners in this course will develop wo… --- # ECON2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics 3 credits · 45 hours ECON 2013 - Principles of Macroeconomics ECON 2013 - Principles of Macroeconomics Description This course is an introduction to the major areas of modern economic theory, American capitalism, pricing system, national income accounting, fiscal policy, monetary policy, money and banking, and general price levels. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # ECON2013H — Principles of Macroeconomics, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ECON 2013H - Principles of Macroeconomics, Honors ECON 2013H - Principles of Macroeconomics, Honors Description This course is open to dedicated or enthusiastic students who want an understanding of the major areas of modern economic theory, such as American capitalism, pricing systems, national income accounting, fiscal policy, monetary policy, money and banking, and general price levels. This Honors course will be conducted through lecture, discussion, intensive reading, and analytical writing. The course develops a conceptual framework to students independently analyze economic policy issu… Prerequisites: ENGL1013, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # ECON2023 — Principles of Microeconomics 3 credits · 45 hours ECON 2023 - Principles of Microeconomics ECON 2023 - Principles of Microeconomics Description This course covers concepts related to the elasticity of demand, consumer utility, production and costs in firms, and market behavior. Economic principles are used to analyze the role of unions, environmental quality, public goods and property. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, MATH0103, MATH1313 --- # ECON2143 — Basic Economics: Theory & Practice 3 credits · 45 hours ECON 2143 - Basic Economics: Theory & Practice ECON 2143 - Basic Economics: Theory & Practice Description A survey course addressing macroeconomics and microeconomics and the analytical tools needed to study contemporary economic problems such as inflation, unemployment, poverty, and pollution. This course is not recommended for anyone pursuing an associate degree or baccalaureate degree in any field of business. Explain how your individual decisions and actions, as a member of society, affect the economy locally, nationally and internationally. General Education --- # ETEC2003 — Educational Technology 3 credits · 45 hours ETEC 2003 - Educational Technology ETEC 2003 - Educational Technology Description Instruction in selecting, utilizing, and evaluating instructional materials and equipment. Introduction to the application of educational technology in teaching and learning using strategies in design, selection, integration, and evaluation. This course introduces students to the most essential instructional tools to creatively and ethically infuse technology in the development of instructional materials, including tools to facilitate professional layouts, imaging, presentations, and communication. (Scholar Prac… --- # ELCT1201L — Electrician Licensure I 1 credits · 1 hours ELCT 1201L - Electrician Licensure I ELCT 1201L - Electrician Licensure I Description Electrician Licensure I is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to electrician licensure. Registered Apprentices have 144 hours or less of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 2,000 hours or less of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Electrician Licensure I is a concurrent enrollment with Electrical Skills I or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent electrician licensure pathway. ELCT 120… --- # ELCT1203 — Electrical Skills I 4 credits · 4 hours ELCT 1203 - Electrical Skills I ELCT 1203 - Electrical Skills I Description Electrical Skills I is an introductory course designed to provide students with a solid foundation in the basic principles and practices of electrical work. Students will learn essential skills and knowledge related to electrical tools, materials, safety practices, and fundamental electrical systems. •Describe the apprenticeship/training process for electricians. •Identify the responsibilities of the employee and employer. •Identify electrical hazards and their effects. •Use PPE to reduce the risk of injury. •Identify… --- # ELCT1401L — Electrician Licensure II 1 credits · 1 hours ELCT 1401L - Electrician Licensure II ELCT 1401L - Electrician Licensure II Description Electrician Licensure II is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to electrician licensure. Registered Apprentices have 145-288 hours of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 2,001-4,000 hours of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Electrician Licensure II is a concurrent enrollment with Electrical Skills II or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent electrician licensure pathway. ELCT 1401… --- # ELCT1403 — Electrical Skills II 3 credits · 45 hours ELCT 1403 - Electrical Skills II ELCT 1403 - Electrical Skills II Description Electrical Skills II builds on the foundational understanding obtained in Electrical Skills I and is designed to provide students with working knowledge of electrical installations and systems. Students will learn essential skills and knowledge related to current, motors, lighting, circuit breakers, and installation of electrical devices and control systems. • Determine unknown values in AC circuits. • Make power calculations in AC circuits. • Identify transformers and explain how they operate. • Identify direct cur… --- # ELCT2201L — Electrician Licensure III 1 credits · 1 hours ELCT 2201L - Electrician Licensure III ELCT 2201L - Electrician Licensure III Description Electrician Licensure III is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to electrician licensure. Registered Apprentices have 289-432 hours of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 4,001-6,000 hours of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Electrician Licensure III is a concurrent enrollment with Electrical Skills III or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent electrician licensure pathway. ELCT… --- # ELCT2203 — Electrical Skills III 3 credits · 45 hours ELCT 2203 - Electrical Skills III ELCT 2203 - Electrical Skills III Description Electrical Skills III dives further into electrical concepts and explores larger-scale electrical applications. Students will learn practical skills related to conductors, hazardous locations, overcurrent, distribution, commercial services, along with motor calculations and controls. • Identify residential branch circuit requirements. • Calculate commercial loads. • Select conductors for various applications. • Size conductors based on expected load and voltage drop. • Identify characteristics of luminaires. • Sel… --- # ELCT2401L — Electrician Licensure IV 1 credits · 1 hours ELCT 2401L - Electrician Licensure IV ELCT 2401L - Electrician Licensure IV Description Electrician Licensure IV is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to electrician licensure. Registered Apprentices have 432-576 hours of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 6,001-8,000 hours of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Electrician Licensure IV is a concurrent enrollment with Electrical Skills IV or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent electrician licensure pathway. ELCT 2401… --- # ELCT2403 — Electrical Skills IV 3 credits · 45 hours ELCT 2403 - Electrical Skills IV ELCT 2403 - Electrical Skills IV Description Electrical Skills IV covers advanced electrical concepts and explores challenging electrical applications. Students will learn electronic theory and systems related to health care facilities, advanced controls, and emergency and fire alarm systems. Students will also prepare to test for the Arkansas Journey Worker Electrician license. • Make service calculations for residential installations. • Make service calculations for commercial installations. • List the types of health care facilities and their power requirem… --- # EMTA1021 — Emerg Medical Responder Lab 1 credits · 15 hours EMTA 1021 - Emerg Medical Responder Lab EMTA 1021 - Emerg Medical Responder Lab Description This lab section is taught in conjunction with EMTA 1022 . Lab skills such as Vital signs, patient assessment, splinting, cardiac arrest, bleed control, medical and trauma emergencies scenarios and treatment will be practiced in small groups. A final exam over the practical skills will be administered at the conclusion of this section. Complete disinfection/cleaning and all reporting documentation, given in a specific patient care scenario. Demonstrate ability to differentiate various scenarios and ide… --- # EMTA1022 — Emerg Medical Responder Lecture 2 credits · 30 hours EMTA 1022 - Emerg Medical Responder Lecture EMTA 1022 - Emerg Medical Responder Lecture Description Emergency Medical Responder follows the national educational guidelines for EMS as set forth by the Department of Transportation. This course is designed to provide training in emergency care for those who will be responding to emergency calls or who have a job that may require emergency response to the injured. Students who successfully complete the Emergency Medical Responder course will receive an American Heart Association CPR Card and Emergency Medical Responder certificate from the progra… --- # EMTA1041 — RN-EMT Accelerated EMT Course 1 credits · 16 hours EMTA 1041 - RN-EMT Accelerated EMT Course EMTA 1041 - RN-EMT Accelerated EMT Course Description This is an accelerated EMT program utilizing the educational experience already obtained by the student through the RN program and work experience. This is an introductory study to become an Emergency Medical Technician. This program follows both Arkansas State Health Department site accreditation requirements as well as National educational guidelines for EMS as set forth by the Department of Transportation. Didactic course content is available through the Web (www). Lab skills will be obtained by… --- # EMTA1042 — Emergency Medical Technician I Lecture 1 credits · 16 hours EMTA 1042 - Emergency Medical Technician I Lecture EMTA 1042 - Emergency Medical Technician I Lecture Description The EMT I program is an introductory study to Emergency Medical Programs part one (of two). This program follows current National standards as set forth by the National Department of Transportation and the National EMS Education Guidelines. This program is accredited through the Arkansas Department of Health. Upon successful completion, candidates will be allowed to enroll in EMT II which will complete the EMT educational experience (after successful completion of both sections of… --- # EMTA1052 — Emergency Medical Tech I Lab 2 credits · 2 hours EMTA 1052 - Emergency Medical Tech I Lab EMTA 1052 - Emergency Medical Tech I Lab Description This lab section is taught in conjunction with EMTA 1042 . Lab skills such as Vital signs, patient assessment, splinting, and cardiac arrest will be practiced in small groups. A final exam over the practical skills will be administered at the conclusion of this section. Demonstrate the emergency medical care of closed soft-tissue injuries. 2. Demonstrate the emergency medical care of a patient with an open chest wound. 3. Demonstrate how to control bleeding from an open soft-tissue injury. 4. Demonst… --- # EMTA1061 — Emergency Medical Technician II Lab 1 credits · 15 hours EMTA 1061 - Emergency Medical Technician II Lab EMTA 1061 - Emergency Medical Technician II Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTA 1062 . Lab scenarios and skills will be performed and documented by the student as required by the Arkansas Department of Health. Preparation for State Board Exam practical will also be performed. Demonstrate the emergency medical care of a patient with an open chest wound. Demonstrate how to control bleeding from an open soft-tissueinjury. Demonstrate the emergency medical care of a patient with an open abdominalwound. Demonstrate how to s… --- # EMTA1062 — Emergency Medical Technician II Lecture 2 credits · 45 hours EMTA 1062 - Emergency Medical Technician II Lecture EMTA 1062 - Emergency Medical Technician II Lecture Description Emergency Medical Technician II is the second half of the Basic EMT program. During this phase of the program, didactic & laboratory studies will continue along with clinical rotations at both hospital and ambulance services (Must have a passing grade to go to clinical). Students will have a drug screen performed prior to clinical rotations. This program follows current National standards as set forth by the National Department of Transportation and the National EMS Education Gu… Prerequisites: EMTA1021, EMTA1022 --- # EMTA1102 — Cardiac Dysrhythmias 2 credits · 30 hours EMTA 1102 - Cardiac Dysrhythmias EMTA 1102 - Cardiac Dysrhythmias Description An introductory course in the recognition and interpretation of cardiac dysrhythmias. The course covers basic anatomy, normal cell function and properties, electrical activity of the heart and ECG wave forms, followed with a discussion of the mechanisms of cardiac dysrhythmias by their site of origin, e.g.: atria, junctional, etc. Recognition and interpretation are facilitated by the use of actual ECG strips in class and as part of homework assignments. Accurately interpret common cardiac dysrhythmias as seen in adu… --- # EMTA1201 — Emergency Medical Technician II Clinical 1 credits · 60 hours EMTA 1201 - Emergency Medical Technician II Clinical EMTA 1201 - Emergency Medical Technician II Clinical Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTA 1062 . During this phase of the program clinical rotations at both hospital and ambulance services (must have a passing grade to go to clinical). Students will have a drug screen performed prior to clinical rotations. General Education --- # EMTA2003 — Emergency Medical Technician Internship 3 credits · 3 hours EMTA 2003 - Emergency Medical Technician Internship EMTA 2003 - Emergency Medical Technician Internship Description This course is primarily for students wishing to enter into the paramedic program. The course is structured EMS experience, working on a paramedic level ambulance service under the guidance of a seasoned EMT and Paramedic. The student is expected to gain the knowledge necessary to perform the duties of an EMT while working with a paramedic. Contact the department for information. Note: Students are required to be licensed as EMT Basic in the State of Arkansas. 3 Credit Hour(s) S… --- # ENGL1013 — English Composition I 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 1013 - English Composition I ENGL 1013 - English Composition I Description Guiding the student through the process of writing with regular practice and analysis of effective writing, this first course of the composition sequence emphasizes the writing of clear, concise, developed academic prose. Generally, students are expected to follow the rules of Standard American English and formatting conventions, to understand paragraph development, and to write a research assignment involving the integration of sources. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ENGL1013H — Composition I, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 1013H - Composition I, Honors ENGL 1013H - Composition I, Honors Description Guiding the student through the process of writing with regular practice and analysis of effective writing, this first course of the composition sequence emphasizes the writing of clear, concise, developed academic prose. Generally, students are expected to follow the rules of Standard American English and formatting conventions, to understand paragraph development, and to write a research assignment involving the integration of sources. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program se… --- # ENGL1023 — English Composition II 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 1023 - English Composition II ENGL 1023 - English Composition II Description This course continues the writing, reading, research and critical thinking skills developed in Composition I. Further study of principles and techniques of expository and persuasive composition, analysis of texts, research methods, and critical thinking. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1013H --- # ENGL1023H — English Composition II, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 1023H - English Composition II, Honors ENGL 1023H - English Composition II, Honors Description This course continues the writing, reading, research and critical thinking skills developed in Composition I. Further study of principles and techniques of expository and persuasive composition, analysis of texts, research methods, and critical thinking. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1013H --- # ENGL2023 — Imaginative Writing I 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2023 - Imaginative Writing I ENGL 2023 - Imaginative Writing I Description Designed to teach students the fundamental techniques of fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction. Students write original poems, stories, and essays, and critique student and professional models in a workshop setting. Reading and detailed discussion of published stories, poems, and essays. Possible uses of visiting authors, readings, and individual conferences with the instructor. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2033 — Imaginative Writing II 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2033 - Imaginative Writing II ENGL 2033 - Imaginative Writing II Description Designed to build on the fundamental techniques of fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction learned in Creative Writing I. Students may continue working on material developed in the first semester course and generate new material in Fiction, Poetry, and Creative Nonfiction. Students will continue to craft original works through workshop, revision, and possibly instructor consultation. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL2023 --- # ENGL2113 — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2113 - Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, ENGL 2113 - Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, Description An introduction to British literature to 1800. Identify various literary techniques, methods, and ideas. Illustrate how literature reflects culture and society. Write at least one interpretive paper. General Education Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2113H — Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2113H - Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, Honors ENGL 2113H - Survey of British Literature to Romanticism, Honors Description An introduction to British literature to 1800.This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ENGL2123 — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2123 - Survey of British Literature from Romanticism ENGL 2123 - Survey of British Literature from Romanticism Description An introduction to British literature from 1800 to the present. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2123H — Survey of British Literature from Romanticism, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2123H - Survey of British Literature from Romanticism, Honors ENGL 2123H - Survey of British Literature from Romanticism, Honors Description Introduction to British literature from 1800 to the present. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2213 — Survey of World Literature to 1650 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2213 - Survey of World Literature to 1650 ENGL 2213 - Survey of World Literature to 1650 Description An introduction to World literature to 1650. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ENGL2213H — Survey of World Literature to 1650, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2213H - Survey of World Literature to 1650, Honors ENGL 2213H - Survey of World Literature to 1650, Honors Description An introduction to World literature to 1650. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2223 — Survey of World Literature from 1650 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2223 - Survey of World Literature from 1650 ENGL 2223 - Survey of World Literature from 1650 Description An introduction to World literature from 1650 to the present. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ENGL2223H — Survey of World Literature from 1650, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2223H - Survey of World Literature from 1650, Honors ENGL 2223H - Survey of World Literature from 1650, Honors Description An introduction to World literature from 1650 to the present. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2313 — Survey of American Literature to Civil War 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2313 - Survey of American Literature to Civil War ENGL 2313 - Survey of American Literature to Civil War Description An introduction to American literature to 1865. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ENGL2313H — Survey of American Literature to the Civil War, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2313H - Survey of American Literature to the Civil War, Honors ENGL 2313H - Survey of American Literature to the Civil War, Honors Description An introduction to American literature to 1865. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2323 — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2323 - Survey of American Literature since the Civil War ENGL 2323 - Survey of American Literature since the Civil War Description An introduction to American literature from 1865 to the present. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # ENGL2323H — Survey of American Literature since the Civil War, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2323H - Survey of American Literature since the Civil War, Honors ENGL 2323H - Survey of American Literature since the Civil War, Honors Description An introduction to American literature from 1865 to the present. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2413 — Special Topics in English 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2413 - Special Topics in English ENGL 2413 - Special Topics in English Description Students will understand concepts and issues of theme, form, and motif in literary works about the designated topic. Students will improve in their abilities to read literary works carefully and critically and to write about literature correctly and cogently. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1023, ENGL1023H --- # ENGL2423 — Special Topic Creative Writing 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2423 - Special Topic Creative Writing ENGL 2423 - Special Topic Creative Writing Description Students will understand and explore concepts and issues of theme, form, and motif in literary works by writing creatively. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL2023, ENGL2033 --- # ENGL2513 — Craft of Fiction 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2513 - Craft of Fiction ENGL 2513 - Craft of Fiction Description In this course, students will explore the form and theory of fiction through an investigation of the elements of fiction and explore these elements in their own writing. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL2023, ENGL2033 --- # ENGL2523 — Craft of Non-Fiction 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2523 - Craft of Non-Fiction ENGL 2523 - Craft of Non-Fiction Description Students will read, write, and explore different sub-genres of creative nonfiction such as personal essay, memoir, and narrative journalism. Students will learn about important issues in the genre of creative nonfiction, and examine style and craft elements in the work of professional writers. In a workshop setting, students will analyze and discuss creative works they produce. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL2023, ENGL2033 --- # ENGL2533 — Craft of Poetry 3 credits · 45 hours ENGL 2533 - Craft of Poetry ENGL 2533 - Craft of Poetry Description This course will introduce students to the form and theory of poetry including both Eastern and Western structures and patterns and give students opportunities to explore these forms in their own writing. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL2023, ENGL2033 --- # ENGL2562 — Creative Writing Capstone 2 credits · 30 hours ENGL 2562 - Creative Writing Capstone ENGL 2562 - Creative Writing Capstone Description The capstone course investigates professional and academic paths for writers while integrating skills learned in the other courses in the AFA in Creative Writing. The course culminates in a portfolio and participation in a reading open to the college and community. 2 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL2023, ENGL2033 --- # ENGA0033 — College Reading 3 credits · 45 hours ENGA 0033 - College Reading ENGA 0033 - College Reading Description A reading course designed to students gain skills they can apply to college level reading requirements. Active reading strategies, comprehension, and vocabulary are emphasized, along with an introduction to library resources. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ENGA0063 — Intermediate Writing 3 credits · 45 hours ENGA 0063 - Intermediate Writing ENGA 0063 - Intermediate Writing Description The study and practice of sentence structure conventions, critical thinking skills, writing as a recursive process, Standard American English grammar, source citation, and document formatting. Students will learn to express ideas and opinions in clear, organized paragraphs and/or essays. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ENGA0091 — Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab 1 credits · 15 hours ENGA 0091 - Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab ENGA 0091 - Academic Literacy Writing/Reading Lab Description The study and practice of sentence structure conventions, critical thinking skills, writing as a recursive process, Standard American English grammar, source citation, and document formatting. Students will learn to express ideas and opinions in clear, organized paragraphs and/or essays. (This course supports student success in English Composition I.) Apply Standard American English conventions in writing assignments. Apply techniques for writing structured and unified paragraphs. A… --- # ENGA0093 — Reading and Writing Studio 3 credits · 45 hours ENGA 0093 - Reading and Writing Studio ENGA 0093 - Reading and Writing Studio Description A course designed to students gain skills they can apply to college level reading and writing requirements. Students will study and practice critical thinking skills, active reading strategies, and source citation. Library resources and the recursive process of writing are emphasized. This course supports student success in English Composition I. Apply active reading techniques to identify supporting details, stated and implied main ideas of texts, and common writing patterns. Apply pre-reading, reading,… --- # ENGC0023 — Grammar and Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGC 0023 - Grammar and Mechanics ENGC 0023 - Grammar and Mechanics Description This sentence level course is specifically designed for bilingual students whose first or familiar language is not English. While students may exhibit intermediate to advanced speaking skills, placement scores at this level indicate a need to work on basic writing skills. The primary focus of this course will be the introduction and practice of basic grammar, mechanics, usage, and punctuation necessary for standard English. Students may enroll concurrently in ENGC 0053 â€â€Beginning Writing. Bilingual students… --- # ENGC0033 — College Reading & Vocabulary 3 credits · 45 hours ENGC 0033 - College Reading & Vocabulary ENGC 0033 - College Reading & Vocabulary Description An upper level reading course designed to students improve academic reading and comprehension skills. The focus of this course will be the acquisition of vocabulary and critical thinking skills needed to read, comprehend, and analyze materials for college or workplace. Completion of this course with a “C” or better satisfies the reading 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ENGC0053 — Grammar Review 3 credits · 45 hours ENGC 0053 - Grammar Review ENGC 0053 - Grammar Review Description This advanced grammar course is designed for a linguistically and culturally diverse population of students. This course will include: 1) grammar, mechanics, usage, and punctuation necessary for standard English, and 2) vocabulary needed for effective communication in an academic or professional setting. This course provides support for students in general education classes who need extended time on language acquisition. Contact the department for information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ENGC0063 — Intermediate Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGC 0063 - Intermediate Writing ENGC 0063 - Intermediate Writing Description A paragraph to essay course that includes the study of grammar, sentence structure, critical thinking and writing as a process. Students will learn to express opinions and ideas in appropriate academic writing formats. Students will also learn and practice academic word processing skills needed for college success. 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # ENGC0131 — Comp Review 1 credits · 30 hours ENGC 0131 - Comp Review ENGC 0131 - Comp Review Description This This course is designed to extend time on task for all scheduled Composition I activities: reading, class discussions, critical thinking, pre-writing, sentence level editing, peer collaboration, research and documentation, composing, etc. (All activities for this course support Composition I --- # ENTR1003 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 45 hours ENTR 1003 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship ENTR 1003 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship Description Introduction to Entrepreneurship combines theory and practice: students will explore concepts, principles, and theories to develop an idea and launch their business. Students will then apply those theories to develop and pitch their own business idea. Identify global trends and entrepreneurial opportunities. Illustrate common frameworks used to shape an entrepreneurial venture. Analyze ethical and legal issues in entrepreneurship. Develop a credible value proposition for a business idea. Expl… --- # ENTR2033 — Feasibility and Funding 3 credits · 45 hours ENTR 2033 - Feasibility and Funding ENTR 2033 - Feasibility and Funding Description This course will develop the student’s knowledge of exploiting, determining, evaluating, funding, and implementing strategies for potential entrepreneurial opportunities in the marketplace and analyzing the feasibility of those opportunities. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ACCT2013, ENTR1003, ENGL1013 --- # ENTR2043 — E-Commerce 3 credits · 45 hours ENTR 2043 - E-Commerce ENTR 2043 - E-Commerce Description (F) This course presents concepts and skills for the strategic use of e-commerce. It provides a framework for the analysis of e-commerce solutions to issues surrounding business-to-business, business to consumers, and intra-organizational trade. The course includes an examination of ecommerce in altering the structure of entire industries and how it affects business processes including electronic transactions, supply chains, decision-making and organizational performance. Identify e-commerce environments. Explain how e-commerce can be… Prerequisites: ENTR1003 --- # ENSC1001L — Environmental Science Lab 1 credits · 45 hours ENSC 1001L - Environmental Science Lab ENSC 1001L - Environmental Science Lab Description This is the lab component designed to be taken as a Class exercises will include laboratory experiments and analysis, field studies, discussion, and reports. An environmentally based project/exercise will include the use of GIS and other innovative technologies. Three hours laboratory weekly. Gain knowledge of the scientific method by completing labs on investigations of soil. Explain challenges and issues affecting their environment by completing lab activities on air and water pollution. Employ GIS (Gl… --- # ENSC1003 — Environmental Science 3 credits · 45 hours ENSC 1003 - Environmental Science ENSC 1003 - Environmental Science Description A course focusing on the interrelationships between man and his environment. The first half of the course is an abbreviated study of basic ecological and conservation principles. The second half focuses on environmental topics of special interest. These topics may include air and water pollution, environmental ethics, policy and decision-making, waste management, attracting and preserving wildlife, or other requested topics. Explain the scientific method and how it is used to acquire information about the world ar… --- # ENSC1003H — Environmental Science, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours ENSC 1003H - Environmental Science, Honors ENSC 1003H - Environmental Science, Honors Description A course focusing on the interrelationships between man and his environment. The first half of the course is an abbreviated study of basic ecological and conservation principles. The second half focuses on environmental topics of special interest. These topics may include air and water pollution, environmental ethics, policy and decision-making, waste management, attracting and preserving wildlife, or other requested topics. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program secti… --- # ENSC2001L — Environmental Mgmt Lab 1 credits · 1 hours ENSC 2001L - Environmental Mgmt Lab ENSC 2001L - Environmental Mgmt Lab Description This is designed to be taken as a Class exercises will include laboratory experiments and analysis, field studies, discussion and reports. An environmentally based EAST/EMPACTS project will include the use of GIS and other innovative technologies. Three hours laboratory weekly. Identify techniques used today in forestry, wildlife, fish, soil, water, and air quality management. Develop an environmental based project using GIS (Global Information Systems). Identify GIS applications in environmental management in… --- # ENSC2003 — Environmental Management 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2003 - Environmental Management ENSC 2003 - Environmental Management Description The human impact on resources and ecosystems. Study of the changing role of management from economic exploitation to environmental conservation and protection, along with multiple use strategies. Evaluate various wildlife and habitat management techniques along with a review of environmental policies dealing with water, air, and soil pollution abatement and mitigation. Identify techniques used today in forestry, wildlife, fish, soil, water, and air quality management. Develop an environmental based project u… Prerequisites: BIOL1544, BOTY2534, ENSC1003 --- # ENSC2204 — Introduction to Soil Science 4 credits · 45 hours ENSC 2204 - Introduction to Soil Science ENSC 2204 - Introduction to Soil Science Description An introductory college level course in soils science that is the basis for several disciplines. The study of chemical, physical, and biological properties of soils including the classification and origin of soils. Three hours of lecture and three hours of lab weekly. g., CHEM 1103, CHEM 1074 , etc.). In addition, students are expected to have a working knowledge of the metric system (SI units). 4 Credit Hour(s) --- # ENSC2233 — Environmental Sampling and Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2233 - Environmental Sampling and Analysis ENSC 2233 - Environmental Sampling and Analysis Description Sampling protocol, procedures, quality control, and field analysis will be discussed in the course. The student will demonstrate proper selection of basic monitoring equipment and instrument calibration, sampling, field analysis, and preservation procedures representative sampling methods and prepare and evaluate documentation associated with sampling and field analysis. Practical hands-on case studies will be utilized in developing sampling strategies, sampling methods, and analysis of… Prerequisites: ENSC2703 --- # ENSC2243 — Instrumentation, Sampling and Analysis Water Quality 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2243 - Instrumentation, Sampling and Analysis Water Quality ENSC 2243 - Instrumentation, Sampling and Analysis Water Quality Description Water sampling, field analysis, preservation and transport to the laboratory for quality assurance is emphasized. Laboratory instrumentation analysis using spectrographic and titrimetric methods along with quality control is stressed. Two hours lecture and two hours lab weekly. A college level biology or chemistry course is recommended. 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # ENSC2301L — Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab 1 credits · 1 hours ENSC 2301L - Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab ENSC 2301L - Hazardous Materials Control & Emergency Response Lab Description Laboratory course for compliance with 29CFR 1910.120 Appendix E for Hazwoper- allows “Hands-on training” in simulated work environment that permits each student to have experience performing tasks, making decisions, or using equipment appropriate to the job assignment for which the training is being conducted. 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: ENSC2303 --- # ENSC2303 — Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2303 - Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response ENSC 2303 - Hazardous Materials Control and Emergency Response Description Designed for industrial, manufacturing, and technical workers where state/federal regulations require industrial safety training. The course covers regulatory review, toxicology, medical monitoring, chemistry, site characterization, air monitoring equipment, personal protective equipment, sampling, spill control, and emergency response. Demonstrate knowledge of personal protective equipment used to respond and proper procedures for decontamination after the… --- # ENSC2413 — Envir Compliance Doc 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2413 - Envir Compliance Doc ENSC 2413 - Envir Compliance Doc Description This course is an overview of the regulations which affect the environment. Federal regulations included are EPA, SARA, CERCLA, and RCRA. OSHA’s role in worker protection in environmental mishaps is also discussed. Available Online. Summarize the NEPA guidelines and regulations needed for working in the environmental field. Describe the environmental challenges and concerns within the Northwest Arkansas region. Discuss hazardous waste laws and regulations, and hazardous waste identification. Identify characteristics… --- # ENSC2453 — Internship in Environmental Sciences 3 credits · 112.5 hours ENSC 2453 - Internship in Environmental Sciences ENSC 2453 - Internship in Environmental Sciences Description Supervised practical work experience in an industrial facilty, county or state government agency, or private business involving evironmental anaylsis utilizing current management techniques. Required responsibilities and reports will be determined by the NWACC instructor, cooperating business or government agency, with input and agreement from the student and overall approval by the Program Director. 3 Credit Hour(s) .5 on the job training hours 3 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Dem… Prerequisites: BOTY2534, BOTY2913, ENSC1003, ENSC2001L, ENSC2003 --- # ENSC2703 — Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2703 - Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene ENSC 2703 - Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene Description This course is designed to introduce students to industrial hygiene as it relates to the anticipations, recognition, evaluation, and control of hazards in the workplace. Emphasis is on chemical hazards and their roles in occupationally related diseases. Historical basis and current legislation are discussed. In addition, the principles of epidemiology, industrial toxicology, exposure standards, and respiratory protection are addressed. Available Online. Recognize, evaluate, and control ha… --- # ENSC2843 — Special Topics in Environmental Science 3 credits · 45 hours ENSC 2843 - Special Topics in Environmental Science ENSC 2843 - Special Topics in Environmental Science Description Focus on a specialized topic in environmental science to serve student’s interest/needs. The specific topic will be announced each semester the course is offered. These specific --- # ENSC2911 — Environmental Special Problems 1 credits · 1 hours ENSC 2911 - Environmental Special Problems ENSC 2911 - Environmental Special Problems Description Work on special projects and problems in environmental science or related fields. One hour of environmental science credit. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # ENSC2913 — Environmental Special Problems 3 credits · 3 hours ENSC 2913 - Environmental Special Problems ENSC 2913 - Environmental Special Problems Description Work on special projects and problems in environmental science or related fields. Three hours of environmental science credit. 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: BOTY2534, ENSC1003, ENSC2003 --- # ENSC2921 — Undergraduate Research 1 credits · 22 hours ENSC 2921 - Undergraduate Research ENSC 2921 - Undergraduate Research Description Students participate in a faculty led research project in a laboratory science area of interest not served by a traditional course. One hour of environmental lab science credit. 1 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL1014, CHEM1054, ENSC1003, BOTY2404, BOTY2534, BOTY2534H --- # ENSC2931 — Undergraduate Research II 1 credits · 22 hours ENSC 2931 - Undergraduate Research II ENSC 2931 - Undergraduate Research II Description Students participate in a faculty led research project in a laboratory science area of interest not served by a traditional course. One hour of environmental lab science credit. 1 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL1014, CHEM1054, ENSC1003, BOTY2404, BOTY2534, BOTY2534H --- # FIRE1063 — Fire Service Special Operations 3 credits · 45 hours FIRE 1063 - Fire Service Special Operations FIRE 1063 - Fire Service Special Operations Description This course provides knowledge and skills related to competencies for Hazardous Materials First Responders through the Awareness and Operations Levels, essential Wildland Firefighting awareness, and specialized fire service rescue operations. The National Incident Management System, Incident Command System and the National Response Framework are also covered. This course is a Analyze an incident to determine the presence of hazardous materials. Implement an action plan consistent with accepted… Prerequisites: FIRE1104 --- # FIRE1104 — Fire Fighter I 4 credits · 30 hours FIRE 1104 - Fire Fighter I FIRE 1104 - Fire Fighter I Description Continuation of the knowledge and skills necessary for students to be certified as a Firefighter at the second level of certification based upon NFPA Standard 1001 - Firefighter Professional Qualifications. Upon successful completion of FIRE 1104 and 1114 a representative of the Arkansas Fire Academy will test students. This will be demonstrated by successful completion of written exams for each unit of study and a final exam. Demonstrate successful mastery of skills required for standards outlined in NFPA Standard 1001. This w… --- # FIRE1114 — Fire Fighter II 4 credits · 60 hours FIRE 1114 - Fire Fighter II FIRE 1114 - Fire Fighter II Description Continuation of the knowledge and skills necessary for students to be certified as a Firefighter at the second level of certification based upon NFPA Standard 1001 - Firefighter Professional Qualifications. Upon successful completion of FIRE 1104 and FIRE 1114, a representative of the Arkansas Fire Academy will test students. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FIRE1104 --- # FDST1003 — Food Systems 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1003 - Food Systems FDST 1003 - Food Systems Description The supermarket has become has become the last stop in an increasingly complex global food system, spurring a growing movement to re-regionalize the food system. In this course, students will examine key economic, social, demographic, environmental, and ethical issues that currently shape our systems of food production, distribution, and consumption. Through texts and research, students will examine how food is grown, processed, transported and distributed, reviewing along the way the federal, state and local policies that shape ho… --- # FDST1003H — Food Systems 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1003H - Food Systems FDST 1003H - Food Systems Description The supermarket has become the last stop in an increasingly complex global food system, spurring a growing movement to re-regionalize the food system. In this course, students will examine key economic, social, demographic, environmental, and ethical issues that currently shape our systems of food production, distribution, and consumption. Students will examine how food is grown, processed, transported and distributed while learning the federal, state and local policies that shape how those foods are consumed. Students will gain… --- # FDST1013 — Food Safety 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1013 - Food Safety FDST 1013 - Food Safety Description The aim of this course is to instruct students in the proper methods and procedures regarding food safety. This course will provide students with the knowledge of safety and sanitation practices in the foodservice and hospitality industries. Through assignments and quizzes, students will apply the information of the course. Students are encouraged to take the National ServSafe Certification exam, which is absolutely independent from course grades. Students who want to participate in the Culinary Arts program should take the ServSafe… --- # FDST1023 — Foundations 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1023 - Foundations FDST 1023 - Foundations Description This course introduces basic food preparation knowledge and skills, recipe conversions and measuring techniques. Also included is instruction in the operation of commercial food service equipment and consideration of the history and value of food to society. The course consists of a lecture and lab component, both of which are competency driven. Students demonstrate information literacy Standard Practices Topics list Food Service Industry Overview Sanitation, Safety, Tools and Equipment Safe Knife Handling Working with Recipes Classi… --- # FDST1033 — Sauces 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1033 - Sauces FDST 1033 - Sauces Description The purpose of this course is to give the students specialized instructions in the preparation of stocks, sauces and soups and continue to further the knowledge gained in Foundations. This course builds on basic food preparation knowledge and skills by focusing on the history, presentation and consumption of stocks, sauces and soups. Special attention will be given to basic makeup of each, cooking and presentation. In addition this course will further broadens the knowledge of culinary arts within the commercial kitchen. 3 Credit Hour(s) Semes… Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023 --- # FDST1043 — Methods 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1043 - Methods FDST 1043 - Methods Description The purpose of this course is to give the students specialized instruction in the center-of-the-plate items and continue to further the knowledge gained in Introduction to Food Preparation and Theory. This course builds on basic food preparation knowledge and skills by focusing on the presentation and consumption of center-of-the-plate items and products. Special attention will be given to meat, fish, poultry, and wild game cooking and presentation. In addition, this course further broadens knowledge of culinary arts within the commercial ki… Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023 --- # FDST1103 — Culinary Nutrition 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1103 - Culinary Nutrition FDST 1103 - Culinary Nutrition Description This course will examine the basic principles of nutrition, including their application to food preparation, menu planning and a healthy lifestyle. Attention is given to provide nutritionally balanced and attractive meals. Menu planning using sound nutritional guidelines is stressed. The concept of creating menus while focusing on food allergies, intolerances, preferences and restrictions is also introduced. This course provides culinary students with the knowledge base of diet, lifestyle, nutrition and how these concep… Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023 --- # FDST1203 — Baking 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1203 - Baking FDST 1203 - Baking Description The aim of this course is to introduce students to the basic concepts and techniques of baking. This course introduces the student to the ingredients, procedures, and processes of baking. The course includes concepts in formulas, measuring, and scaling, and the chemical reactions of basic doughs, cakes, and batters, as well as practical experience in baking a wide range of foods. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023 --- # FDST1213 — Breads 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1213 - Breads FDST 1213 - Breads Description This course provides an introduction to the study and practice of the culinary art of quick bread and yeast bread techniques, including biscuit, scones, muffins, miscellaneous quick breads, as well as basic yeast bread, artisan bread and sourdough bread production. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1203 --- # FDST1223 — Cakes 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1223 - Cakes FDST 1223 - Cakes Description This course introduces students to the study F, S, and practice of cake production and cake decorating. There will be emphasis on ingredient identification and function, as well as mixing, baking and storage of product. Students will also get an introduction to special events cakes, scaling, panning, icing, assembling and ice simple popular cakes, including wedding cakes. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1203 --- # FDST1233 — Chocolate 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1233 - Chocolate FDST 1233 - Chocolate Description The aim of this course is to provide the student with the skills necessary to produce chocolates and confections in restaurant or catering and banquet type settings. In this class, students will develop the skills necessary to produce a wide range of high-quality confections, from truffles to more complicated nougats and fondant centered candies. Students will be introduced to new concepts such as emulsion and recrystallization and draw on previously learned skills. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1203 --- # FDST1403 — Butchery & Charcuterie 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1403 - Butchery & Charcuterie FDST 1403 - Butchery & Charcuterie Description In this course, students learn skeletal and muscular composition of animals raised for consumption and how they fabricated into primal and sub primal cuts. An overview of quality and grading along with terminology, availability and commonly used industry cuts. Students will learn to apply the correct cooking technique for every individual primal and sub primal cut. Class will include small carcass breakdown and fabrication for individual portions and for charcuterie. Students will prepare a variety of charcuteri… --- # FDST1413 — Retail Butchery Operations 3 credits · 15 hours FDST 1413 - Retail Butchery Operations FDST 1413 - Retail Butchery Operations Description Introduces the philosophy and practice of running and operating a retail operation with a focus on new venture initiation and small business management. Familiarizes students with the management systems and controls for labor, cost of goods, and daily accounting. Engages students in on-the-job training of running all aspects of a retail butchery operation selling directly to the consumer. 75 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters al and Spring ACTS Equivalent None Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # FDST1423 — Charcuterie 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 1423 - Charcuterie FDST 1423 - Charcuterie Description Exposes students to the history and methods for processing and preserving meat products from a variety of cultures. Familiarizes students to the basic techniques and flavor profiles used in classic charcuterie items such as sausages, cured and smoked foods, and forcemeats. 75 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all Spring ACTS Equivalent None Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # FDST1433 — Butchery and Charcuterie Production 3 credits · 112.5 hours FDST 1433 - Butchery and Charcuterie Production FDST 1433 - Butchery and Charcuterie Production Description Expands and develops students’ skills in the fabrication of retail cuts of raw proteins appropriate for direct to consumer sales. Hones student skills in the production of processed value-added charcuterie items from a variety of cultures. Through managed on-the-job training, students are exposed to all aspects of managing the production and inventory management of a retail butchery operation. Develops student proficiency through active participation in the ordering, receiving, storing/… --- # FDST1442 — Food Safety for Manufacturing 2 credits · 30 hours FDST 1442 - Food Safety for Manufacturing FDST 1442 - Food Safety for Manufacturing Description Develops an in depth understanding of food safety within a manufacturing environment and involves students in all aspects of planning, implementing and evaluating the safe production of raw and processed proteins for retail sales. Students will become FSMA-PCQI certified and then enact that learning within the Food Safety for Manufacturing class by managing the production of raw and processed product and keeping appropriate records. •Students can achieve informational literacy. Standard Practices T… --- # FDST1503 — Beverage Management 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1503 - Beverage Management FDST 1503 - Beverage Management Description This course is designed to provide students with the practical knowledge needed to manage a profitable bar or beverage operation. Course work will involve looking at and planning for business profitability while keeping safety and legal issues in mind. Topics including identification and usage, purchasing, responsible alcohol service and food, beverage and alcohol pairings will be discussed. Students demonstrate information literacy. Standard Practices Topics list Spirits-production and tasting Wine production and tas… --- # FDST1513 — Beer 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1513 - Beer FDST 1513 - Beer Description This course provides an in-depth examination of the art and science of beer. Topics include keeping and serving beer, beer-specific glassware, and the differences between bottled and draft beer. In addition, beer flavors and evaluation will be covered, including beer styles and tasting parameters, and the history, characteristics and flavor attributes of regional styles. The processes and ingredients of beer brewing will be reviewed, as well as the various pairings with food. Students demonstrate information literacy Standard Practices Learning ac… --- # FDST1523 — Wine 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1523 - Wine FDST 1523 - Wine Description This course presents introductory to intermediate wine information, including the intricacies of tasting wine, wine service, restaurant issues, wine and food pairing, terroir, grape growing and winemaking. International and Noble grape varieties from the major winemaking countries are discussed. Wine regions of the world are briefly examined with the use of regional maps. A major portion of class time is devoted to tasting and analyzing wine. Students demonstrate information literacy. Standard Practices Learning activities Lecture Tastings Reading… --- # FDST1533 — Spirits 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1533 - Spirits FDST 1533 - Spirits Description Students examine specialty spirits and ingredients used in cocktail mixology. Students will understand flavor profiles of common herbs and spices and fresh ingredients and their application in traditional cocktails and potential for use in new drink recipes. Students will create sodas, syrups, shrubs, and bitters for use in cocktails. Students will utilize products grown in the school garden and by local farmers. Students will create an original cocktail that is cost effective and easily reproducible in a restaurant setting. Students demonst… --- # FDST1543 — Art of Fermentation 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1543 - Art of Fermentation FDST 1543 - Art of Fermentation Description This course covers fermented beverages other than wine, including beer, ciders, and sake. Students will learn the history and agricultural traditions, methods of production and participate in analytical tasting. Service methods and food pairings will also be covered. Students demonstrate information literacy. Standard Practices Learning activities Lecture Tastings Readings Discussions Assessments Competency Based Learning Activities Practical mid-term and final exams Written final exam Presentations or Projects --- # FDST1603 — Cost Control 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 1603 - Cost Control FDST 1603 - Cost Control Description This course provides the students the basics of financial accounting and best practices in purchasing in the hospitality industry, including hotels, restaurants, and clubs through the use of hospitality industry examples and illustrations. This course introduces the fundamentals of accounting and purchasing through examples from hotels, restaurants, and clubs. This course reveals how vital accounting and proper purchasing practices are in assisting managers of hotels and restaurants in developing budgets, controlling cash flow and… Prerequisites: MATH1003 --- # FDST1613 — Food Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1613 - Food Entrepreneurship FDST 1613 - Food Entrepreneurship Description This business-focused course provides the food entrepreneur with knowledge necessary to bring a food idea or product to market. It is also designed for those interested in starting a food-related business, working for a food entrepreneurial company, or assisting others in implementing innovative food businesses. We begin with a broad overview of entrepreneurship, analyze case studies from successful businesses, and review funding sources for launching a business. We further review business, organizational, and pro… --- # FDST1703 — Hospitality 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1703 - Hospitality FDST 1703 - Hospitality Description This course is designed to introduce students to activities and potential careers within the hospitality industry. This course provides a global look at hospitality with career opportunities in food service, hotels, clubs and related businesses such as hospitals, schools, casinos and the military. The course pays special attention to what training is needed to obtain careers in the industry and how students can prepare for industry careers. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mo… --- # FDST1713 — Supervisory Management 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1713 - Supervisory Management FDST 1713 - Supervisory Management Description This course is designed to develop a basic understanding of the principles of management and the application of those principles of managing the resources of a lodging or food service operation. Study for this course will outline the framework for the supervision, supervisory responsibilities, and tools used in supervision and developing effectiveness as a supervisor. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # FDST1723 — Hospitality Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1723 - Hospitality Marketing FDST 1723 - Hospitality Marketing Description (F, S, SUM) The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to basic principles of marketing that are utilized in the hotel and motel and restaurant industries. This course is designed to provide students with basic knowledge and practical experience which will enable them to develop strategic marketing plans for hotel/motel, restaurants and private club properties. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # FDST1733 — Event Planning 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 1733 - Event Planning FDST 1733 - Event Planning Description This course offers an introductory view in the meetings and events industry. Students should expect to get a basic understanding of the elements of event planning. This course provides students with a practical introduction to the strategies and techniques event-planning professionals use to bring people together for meetings, conventions and non-traditional events. This course introduces students to front office management by detailing the flow of business through a hotel, from the reservations process to check-out and account… --- # FDST2003 — World Cuisine 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2003 - World Cuisine FDST 2003 - World Cuisine Description The purpose of this course is to give the student advanced training and background in ethnic foreign cuisines. This class will also explore the relationships between current food trends and ethnic influences. Provides advanced training in preparation of selected ethnic and foreign cuisines. Students will explore the relationship and influence of foreign cuisine on today’s more popular ingredients and dishes. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023, FDST1033, FDST1043 --- # FDST2013 — Seasonal Kitchen 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2013 - Seasonal Kitchen FDST 2013 - Seasonal Kitchen Description Students will learn about local food production through field trips to farms and farmers markets and hands-on preparation in the kitchen. Students learn about specialty local crops, growing seasons, how to prepare menus that work within the season, food preservation techniques, including canning, dehydrating, curing, fermenting and best practices for freezing. Students will gain an understanding of small-scale farming and distribution methods, and conventional agriculture and distribution. Students will design and prepare a… --- # FDST2023 — Events Catering 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 2023 - Events Catering FDST 2023 - Events Catering Description This course offers an advanced introduction to catering, buffets and food-oriented events in an operational setting. Students will receive a practical introduction to the strategies and techniques professionals use to plan meetings, conventions, weddings, and other events. In this course, students will define the entire scope of a culinary event, including preparation and sourcing, menu design, staffing, and budgeting. Students will participate in the planning and management of an actual event and conduct a post-event analysi… Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023, FDST1033, FDST1043, FDST1103 --- # FDST2033 — Food Preservation 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2033 - Food Preservation FDST 2033 - Food Preservation Description In this course, students will learn about the tradition of canning and preserving, how to get started, deciding what to can and preserve, the various methods of canning and preserving (such as freezing, canning, drying, smoking, etc.), water bath and pressure canning, tools of the trade, as well as how to make jams and jellies, condiments, and even your own beverages. In addition to all this, you will learn how to preserve herbs, meats, and seafood, and can and preserve for special diets, such as those following low salt,… Prerequisites: FDST1013 --- # FDST2043 — Applied Farming 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2043 - Applied Farming FDST 2043 - Applied Farming Description This course provides the knowledge required to grow healthy produce, offers hand-on learning experience, and hopes to broaden the understanding of local food systems and how to more knowledgably operate inside them. We will focus on the most important aspects of how to grow healthy produce and give students opportunities to grow and further their understanding of local availability and seasonality. The goal of this course is to leave the student feeling confident in their ability to grow and buy locally based on the season. 7… --- # FDST2103 — Alternative Diets 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 2103 - Alternative Diets FDST 2103 - Alternative Diets Description This course reviews low glycemic diets, food allergies and sensitivities, vegan and vegetarian diets, kosher and halal, macrobiotic, Ayurveda and paleo diets. Students will learn the scientific, historical and cultural basis for a variety of diets. Students will be introduced to a variety of ingredients and cooking methods that meet the needs of special diets. Students will prepare a variety of dishes following dietary guidelines. A themed final project will require students design a four-course meal that meets the guidel… Prerequisites: FDST1103 --- # FDST2113 — History of Italian Food 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 2113 - History of Italian Food FDST 2113 - History of Italian Food Description It is hard to picture Italy or Italians without conjuring a mouthwatering image of food. Pizza, limoncello, pasta, chianti, gelato— these dishes are wrapped-up in our ideas about what it means to be Italian and the geographic, political, and economic understanding of Italy-the modern nation-state. This course examines the relationship between food history and culture and identity in Italy through a variety of lectures, cooking demonstrations, tasting experiences, readings, film studies, and discussions. It wil… --- # FDST2203 — Classical Pastries 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2203 - Classical Pastries FDST 2203 - Classical Pastries Description This class involves the study and practice of creating classic European style pastries and desserts. Topics will include cakes and tortes, laminated dough, sugar, and chocolate decorating techniques, including stenciling, piping, marzipan, pastillage and fondant. Also included are enhanced dessert presentation, soufflé, and ice cream making. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1203 --- # FDST2213 — Advanced Breads 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2213 - Advanced Breads FDST 2213 - Advanced Breads Description This course provides study and practice of artisan breads from around the world, whole grain breads and gluten free breads. French, Italian, German and other European breads will be covered with emphasis on understanding protein and ash content and different mixing techniques. Students will have use of a mill and will grind whole grain flours. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1213 --- # FDST2223 — Advanced Cakes 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2223 - Advanced Cakes FDST 2223 - Advanced Cakes Description This course is designed to teach techniques of intermediate and advanced cake production. Students will also get advanced instruction in special events cakes, scaling, panning, icing, and assembly, including wedding cakes. This course will also offer beginning to advanced cake decorating techniques that will allow the student to immediately enter the workforce. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1223 --- # FDST2233 — Advanced Chocolate & Sugarwork 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2233 - Advanced Chocolate & Sugarwork FDST 2233 - Advanced Chocolate & Sugarwork Description The purpose of this course is to teach advanced techniques to the student that will allow for the creation and plating of purpose upscale desserts. This class involves the study and practice of creating classic European style pastries and desserts. Topics include cakes and tortes, laminated dough, sugar and chocolate decorating techniques, including stenciling, piping, marzipan, pastillage and fondant. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1233 --- # FDST2313 — Modernist Cuisine 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2313 - Modernist Cuisine FDST 2313 - Modernist Cuisine Description The purpose of this course is to give the student advanced training and background in how food and science are coordinated. This class will also explore the relationships between current food trends and advances in technology in the food and drink sector. Provides advanced training in preparation of selected food and drink varieties. Students will explore the relationship and influence of chemistry and how it relates to the kitchen. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023, FDST1203 --- # FDST2513 — Advanced Beer 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 2513 - Advanced Beer FDST 2513 - Advanced Beer Description This course provides an in-depth examination of the art and science of beer. Topics include keeping and serving beer, beer-specific glassware, and the differences between bottled and draft beer. In addition, beer flavors and evaluation will be covered, including beer styles and tasting parameters, and the history, characteristics and flavor attributes of regional styles. The processes and ingredients of beer brewing will be reviewed, as well as the various pairings with food. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FDST1513 --- # FDST2523 — Advanced Wine 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 2523 - Advanced Wine FDST 2523 - Advanced Wine Description This capstone course covers key factors in the production of wines and spirits of the world including organic and biodynamic wine production, varied agricultural practices and influences of terroir on final product. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to describe how these factors influence wine and spirit style, quality and price. Analytical tasting of wines with reference to characteristics, quality and commercial values will be covered. This course will provide a thorough understanding of the principal wines o… Prerequisites: FDST1523 --- # FDST2533 — Advanced Spirits 3 credits · 45 hours FDST 2533 - Advanced Spirits FDST 2533 - Advanced Spirits Description This capstone course covers key factors in the production of spirits of the world including production, varied agricultural practices and influences of terroir and human-interaction on final product. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to describe how these factors influence spirit style, quality and price. Analytical tasting of spirits with reference to characteristics, quality and commercial values will be covered. This course will provide a thorough understanding of the principal spirits of the world and… Prerequisites: FDST1533 --- # FDST2543 — Specialty Coffee: Adv Brewing 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 2543 - Specialty Coffee: Adv Brewing FDST 2543 - Specialty Coffee: Adv Brewing Description This semester long course offers a comprehensive look at brewing and coffee extraction. We will address best practices for brewing and explore higher level coffee extraction chemistry. The Brewing pathway of Specialty Coffee is designed to offer those with little to no previous coffee experience a progressive, approachable pathway to a professional level brewing certification. Students who complete this course will have a thorough understanding of the chemistry of coffee extraction, how to measure… --- # FDST2603 — Revenue Management 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 2603 - Revenue Management FDST 2603 - Revenue Management Description This course is designed to introduce higher-level financial concepts to rising culinary professionals. Many cooks and chefs spend years perfecting their cooking craft but limit their financial knowledge to cost control and inventory. When chefs plan to open their own restaurants or they are suddenly promoted to an executive role in the workplace, revenue management becomes their most important skill. Starting with basic accounting principles, we then focus on revenue management and financial analysis of the operation. U… Prerequisites: FDST1603 --- # FDST2703 — Restaurant Design 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 2703 - Restaurant Design FDST 2703 - Restaurant Design Description This course is designed to instruct the students in the procedures required to open and operate food service and hospitality operations. Emphasis is placed on the development and construction of a custom facility beginning with the menu and ending in the layout of the facility and the equipment purchase. This course will instruct the student on how to plan, design and develop food service and hospitality operations from the beginning concepts stages to project end. Attention will be given to all aspects of development fro… --- # FDST2803 — Culinary Capstone 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2803 - Culinary Capstone FDST 2803 - Culinary Capstone Description This course is the capstone of the Brightwater Culinary Arts Degree, designed to demonstrate all the skills learned throughout the program and integrate its key pillars. This course is designed to give students an understanding of how a successful restaurant is run, developing skills relevant to basic culinary skills and sanitation, management, and wait-staff. Students will be given hands-on experience in the daily operations of a restaurant, rotating through various positions and stations to provide an overview of all as… --- # FDST2813 — Baking Capstone 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2813 - Baking Capstone FDST 2813 - Baking Capstone Description The purpose of this course is designed to demonstrate all the skills learned throughout the Brightwater culinary program. This course will give students an understanding of how a successful food service establishment/bakery is run by further developing baking and pastry skills, sanitation, management and front of the house responsibilities. Students will be given hands on experience in the daily operations of a food service establishment, rotating through various positions and stations to provide an overview of all aspects of… --- # FDST2823 — Beverage Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours FDST 2823 - Beverage Capstone FDST 2823 - Beverage Capstone Description This course is the capstone of the Brightwater Food Studies degree with an emphasis designed to demonstrate all the skills learned throughout the program and integrate its key pillars. This course is designed to give students an understanding of how a successful bar or beverage operation is run, developing skills relevant to basic bar skills and sanitation, management, and wait-staff. Students will be given hands-on experience in the daily operations of a restaurant or bar or beverage retail rotating through various posit… --- # FDST2833 — Hospitality Capstone 3 credits · 75 hours FDST 2833 - Hospitality Capstone FDST 2833 - Hospitality Capstone Description This course offers an opportunity for students to understand the inner workings of a hospitality operation taking information gained from previous coursework and examining it in a more in depth manner. The course will require outside practical work at a local hospitality operation. This course offers further study and practical hands on training in key hospitality concepts that are used every day in restaurants and hotels. Topics include concept design and development, location selection, budgeting, labor issues suc… --- # FDST2903 — Internship 3 credits · 240 hours FDST 2903 - Internship FDST 2903 - Internship Description This course provides an opportunity for students to obtain practical work experience towards the end of a students’ degree track in the culinary, baking, and/or hospitality workforce through a 10-week (summer) or 16-week (spring, fall) internship program at a desired foodservice establishment. This course encompasses a supervised work experience which provides the opportunity to make practical application of the knowledge and skills attained through a degree track specific to students’ individual goals. An internship begins with predet… Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023, FDST1033, FDST1043, FDST1603 --- # FDST2911 — Practicum I 1 credits · 80 hours FDST 2911 - Practicum I FDST 2911 - Practicum I Description This course provides an opportunity for students to obtain practical work experience towards the end of a students’ degree track in the culinary, baking, and/or hospitality workforce through a 5-week or 8-week internship program at a desired foodservice establishment. Combining Practicum I, II, and III serves as a substitute for the Internship course degree requirement. This course encompasses a supervised work experience which provides the opportunity to make practical application of the knowledge and skills attained through a degre… Prerequisites: FDST1013, FDST1023, FDST1033, FDST1043 --- # FDST2921 — Practicum II 1 credits · 80 hours FDST 2921 - Practicum II FDST 2921 - Practicum II Description This course provides an opportunity for students to obtain practical work experience towards the end of a students’ degree track in the culinary, baking, and/or hospitality workforce through a 5-week or 8-week internship program at a desired foodservice establishment. Combining Practicum I, II, and III serves as a substitute for the Internship course degree requirement. This course encompasses a supervised work experience which provides the opportunity to make practical application of the knowledge and skills attained through a deg… Prerequisites: FDST2911 --- # FDST2931 — Practicum III 1 credits · 80 hours FDST 2931 - Practicum III FDST 2931 - Practicum III Description This course provides an opportunity for students to obtain practical work experience towards the end of a students’ degree track in the culinary, baking, and/or hospitality workforce through a 5-week or 8-week internship program at a desired foodservice establishment. Combining Practicum I, II, and III serves as a substitute for the Internship course degree requirement. This course encompasses a supervised work experience which provides the opportunity to make practical application of the knowledge and skills attained through a d… Prerequisites: FDST2921 --- # FREN1003 — Elementary French I 3 credits · 45 hours FREN 1003 - Elementary French I FREN 1003 - Elementary French I Description Introductory course designed for students beginning the college-level study of French. Presentations of vocabulary, grammatical structures, and Francophone culture enable the student to understand, speak, read, and write basic French. Speaking Pronounce the alphabet correctly. Produce isolated words and high-frequency phrases, as well as express basic courtesies and the simplest of questions. Practice simple dialogue with fellow students, employing active vocabulary and grammatical structures. Reading Identify isolate… --- # FREN1013 — Elementary French II 3 credits · 45 hours FREN 1013 - Elementary French II FREN 1013 - Elementary French II Description This course is a continuation of FREN 1003 . The study of vocabulary, grammatical structures, and Francophone culture enables students to strengthen listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FREN1003 --- # FREN2003 — Intermediate French I 3 credits · 45 hours FREN 2003 - Intermediate French I FREN 2003 - Intermediate French I Description Further development of language skills in French, with attention to reading, composition, and conversation. It includes readings in French literature, culture, and civilization and extensive grammar review. Class is conducted primarily in French. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FREN1013 --- # FREN2013 — Intermediate French II 3 credits · 45 hours FREN 2013 - Intermediate French II FREN 2013 - Intermediate French II Description This course is a continuation of FREN 2003 . It includes readings in French literature, culture, and civilization. Grammar is reviewed and expanded. Class is conducted primarily in French. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: FREN2003 --- # GNEG1103 — Introduction to Engineering 3 credits · 45 hours GNEG 1103 - Introduction to Engineering GNEG 1103 - Introduction to Engineering Description Intended for potential engineering students in the first year of study. It is designed to introduce these students to the process and diversity of the various engineering fields. It also acquaints students with modeling and problem solving techniques used by engineers as well as some of the computer tolls necessary for pursuing a degree in engineering. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1203R --- # GEOG1001L — Physical Geography Lab 1 credits · 30 hours GEOG 1001L - Physical Geography Lab GEOG 1001L - Physical Geography Lab Description An introductory survey of the various components of the physical environment and the basic interrelationships among them. Topics of study include movements of the earth and seasonal change, interpretation of maps, the elements of weather and climate, and the effect of physical processes upon various types of regions. Emphasis is on developing a broad perspective of the natural world. 66 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # GEOG1003 — Physical Geography 3 credits · 45 hours GEOG 1003 - Physical Geography GEOG 1003 - Physical Geography Description An introductory survey of the various components of the Earth systems and the basic interrelationships among them. Topics of study include the scientific method, interpretation of maps, movements of Earth and seasonal change, the elements of weather and climate, lithospheric components and processes and the effects of physical processes upon various types of regions. Emphasis is on developing a broad perspective of the Earth. A one-hour weekly laboratory will provide students a hands-on experience in completing Earth sc… --- # GEOG1013 — Introduction to Geography 3 credits · 45 hours GEOG 1013 - Introduction to Geography GEOG 1013 - Introduction to Geography Description This course is an introduction to the broad field of geography, covering both physical and cultural elements of geography. This course introduces students to the discipline of geography, its basic principles and major concepts, tools, techniques, and methodological approaches. Emphasis is on concepts relevant to understanding global, regional, and local issues. By the end of the semester, students will have a thorough understanding of geography as a discipline and importantly, why “geography matters”. Stud… --- # GEOG1123 — Human Geography 3 credits · 45 hours GEOG 1123 - Human Geography GEOG 1123 - Human Geography Description An introductory study of the cultural factors that make up Human Geography and their relevance in today’s world. From the viewpoint of spatial distributions, students gain a perspective on different aspects such as population growth, language, religion, political systems, and economic development. Students acquire a global perspective by comparing selected countries and seeing the impact of change on their cultural landscapes. Describe how physical landscapes may influence patterns of human/cultural geography and vice-versa.… --- # GEOG2313 — World Regional Geography 3 credits · 45 hours GEOG 2313 - World Regional Geography GEOG 2313 - World Regional Geography Description This course surveys the major geographic regions of the world, considering the differences that set one realm apart from another environmentally, socially, politically, and economically. The meaning of “development” is considered and used in comparing the various regions in the context of diversity and globalization. A sampling of regions studied includes North America, Latin America, Sub-Saharan Africa, Southwest Asia, Europe, the Russian Domain, and Central and East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Australia. Rec… --- # GEOG2923 — Special Topics in Geography 3 credits · 45 hours GEOG 2923 - Special Topics in Geography GEOG 2923 - Special Topics in Geography Description NWACC periodically offers Special Topics courses in Geography that reflect specific topics of study which are not part of the standard Geography discipline curriculum. Students will improve in their abilities to read and analyze the related geographical subject. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # GEOL1114 — General Geology I 4 credits · 45 hours GEOL 1114 - General Geology I GEOL 1114 - General Geology I Description Survey of the geological process and products and their relationship to land forms, natural resources and the environment. Global Positioning System field work techniques introduced. Three hours of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory weekly, including field trips. This class will use Canvas. Global Positioning Systems fieldwork techniques introduced. Demonstrate a foundation in geology Relate geological principles such as earthquakes and seismology to issues of societal relevance. Identify geological processes and underlyin… --- # GEOL1114H — General Geology I, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours GEOL 1114H - General Geology I, Honors GEOL 1114H - General Geology I, Honors Description field work techniques introduced. Three hours of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory weekly, including field trips. This is an Honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 4 Credit Hour(s) --- # GEOL1134 — Environmental Geology 4 credits · 45 hours GEOL 1134 - Environmental Geology GEOL 1134 - Environmental Geology Description The application of geological principles to problems created by human exploitation of the environment. Laboratory exercises concerning interaction of human populations with flooding, groundwater movement and contamination, erosion, earthquakes, waste disposal and landfills. GIS is used to facilitate student learning of most curriculum topics. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: GEOL1114H --- # GEOL1154 — Fundamentals of Sustainability 4 credits · 45 hours GEOL 1154 - Fundamentals of Sustainability GEOL 1154 - Fundamentals of Sustainability Description The concept of sustainability will be defined. The course will provide an ecologically based overview of sustainable practices and technologies related to energy production and use, waste disposal and minimization, food production, water use, transportation, and home building design. Topics covered will include solar, wind, and water power generation, passive solar heating for homes, composting, biogas digestion, organic gardening, sustainable home design and construction, “green city” design, an… --- # GEOS2943 — Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I 3 credits · 30 hours GEOS 2943 - Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I GEOS 2943 - Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences I Description This course introduces students to the basic spatial data manipulation skill set necessary for utilizing GIS in the workplace. Topics of study will come from fields such as environmental and regulatory, landscape design, land use planning, and mapping. Class time will be divided into lecture, computer lab, and field work. Import, store, and manage geographical data from a variety of sources. Organize layers, including such tasks as layer activation, hierarchy… --- # GERM1003 — Elementary German I 3 credits · 45 hours GERM 1003 - Elementary German I GERM 1003 - Elementary German I Description Introductory course designed for students beginning the college-level study of German. Presentations of vocabulary, grammatical structures, and German culture enable the student to understand, speak, read, and write basic German. Speaking Pronounce the alphabet correctly. Produce isolated words and high-frequency phrases, as well as express basic courtesies and the simplest of questions. Practice simple dialogue with fellow students, employing active vocabulary and grammatical structures. Reading Identify isolated wor… --- # GERM1013 — Elementary German II 3 credits · 45 hours GERM 1013 - Elementary German II GERM 1013 - Elementary German II Description This course is a continuation of GERM 1003 . Presentations of vocabulary, grammatical structures, and German culture enable the student to strengthen listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: GERM1003 --- # GERM2003 — Intermediate German I 3 credits · 45 hours GERM 2003 - Intermediate German I GERM 2003 - Intermediate German I Description Further development of language skills in German, with emphasis on reading, composition, and oral practice. It includes readings in German literature, culture, and civilization. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: GERM1013 --- # GERM2013 — Intermediate German II 3 credits · 45 hours GERM 2013 - Intermediate German II GERM 2013 - Intermediate German II Description This course is a continuation of GERM 2003 . Grammar is reviewed and expanded. It includes cultural readings. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: GERM2003 --- # GLST2000 — Global Practicum 0 credits · 0 hours GLST 2000 - Global Practicum GLST 2000 - Global Practicum Description This is a required component of the Global Studies course GLST 2003 . The course content relates to the educational focus of the Global Studies Course. A pre-departure preparation and orientation are required. Hours. Consent of the Global and International Programs Office is required. Contact the department for information. 0 Credit Hour(s) Varies 3 combined with GLST 2003 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters ummer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode PASS/FAIL Learning Prerequisites: GLST2003 --- # GLST2001 — Global Experience 1 credits · 1 hours GLST 2001 - Global Experience GLST 2001 - Global Experience Description This is a global travel experience or local globally focused service learning or internship course with a culminating project. The course content relates to the educational focus of the specific course. A mandatory pre-departure preparation and orientation is required. This course has additional fees for travel. Contact the department for information. 1 Credit Hour(s) Varies 3 combined with GLST 2003 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: GLST2003 --- # GLST2003 — Global Studies 3 credits · 45 hours GLST 2003 - Global Studies GLST 2003 - Global Studies Description This course introduces students to the core concepts and issues in global and international studies. It examines the global scope of critical phenomena such as war, conflict, migrations, culture, development, health, resources, and the environment. The course content is interdisciplinary and allows students to investigate the links among the social sciences, STEM, the arts, and the humanities. This course provides a structured global study experience. Topics may include STEM, history, religion, geography, philosophy, literature… --- # HIM1001 — Intro to Medical Terminology 1 credits · 15 hours HIM 1001 - Intro to Medical Terminology HIM 1001 - Intro to Medical Terminology Description A presentation of how medical terms are formed from root words, prefixes, suffixes and combining forms; exploration of rules of pronunciation and spelling; use of drawings, diagrams and definitions that will relate human anatomy to medical terminology. 1 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1203R --- # HIM1123 — Electronic Health Records 3 credits · 15 hours HIM 1123 - Electronic Health Records HIM 1123 - Electronic Health Records Description Students are introduced to the use of computers and the Internet in utilizing, creating, and updating an electronic medical record. Commercial software packages are used to simulate the electronic health records of healthcare providers including hospitals and physician offices. This course prepares students interested in patient care, health information management, and business professionals seeking employment in the healthcare industry. Recognize, define, and use correct medical terminology for level of edu… --- # HIM1133 — Health Data Content 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 1133 - Health Data Content HIM 1133 - Health Data Content Description Introduction to data collection methods for health information systems including structure, content, and standards. Study of the datasets and databases used in various health care settings. Overview of the creation and maintenance of health information disease registries and indexes. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HIM1213 — Disease Pathology 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 1213 - Disease Pathology HIM 1213 - Disease Pathology Description Causes of disease and their impact on the human body. Common physiologic effects of disease on body systems. Roles of the multidisciplinary health care team in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Cultural implications in prevention and treatment of disease. Identify cause, diagnosis and treatment for each disease process. Recognize the action of drugs such as: absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion by the body. Differentiate between drug classifications. Identify the most commonly prescribed drugs. Describe… --- # HIM1403 — Med Term for Health Sciences 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 1403 - Med Term for Health Sciences HIM 1403 - Med Term for Health Sciences Description In depth presentation of medical language which then will serve as a solid foundation for students interested in health care, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, physical therapy, or related careers. Medical terminology for both health and disease is presented in relation to human structure and function. This course of study builds a framework by introducing the key elements in the formation as well as the modification of medical terms which then is applied to the specific body systems. Apply anatomy and phys… --- # HIM2133 — Healthcare Legal Ethical Issues 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 2133 - Healthcare Legal Ethical Issues HIM 2133 - Healthcare Legal Ethical Issues Description Legal aspects of health records and health information management. Application of general principles of law as related to health information management. Emphasis on regulations regarding protected health information, patient privacy, and patient confidentiality. Types of patient authorizations and procedures for access and release of protected health information. Apply policies and procedures for access and disclosure of personal health information. Apply rules for release of patient specific dat… --- # HIM2243 — ICD 10 CM/PCS Coding 3 credits · 30 hours HIM 2243 - ICD 10 CM/PCS Coding HIM 2243 - ICD 10 CM/PCS Coding Description International Classification of Diseases code assignment. Use of appropriate coding guidelines and federal, state, and local compliance standards for diagnoses and procedures. Application of diagnostic and procedural codes for inpatient, outpatient, and ambulatory settings. Introduction of references and software to assist in code assignment. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, HIM1213, HIM1403 --- # HIM2312 — Clinical Internship I 2 credits · 80 hours HIM 2312 - Clinical Internship I HIM 2312 - Clinical Internship I Description The clinical internship allows the student to apply theory learned in the classroom and technical skills developed in the laboratory to a health information management department setting. Clinical internship credit can be earned through laboratory simulations, and placement in area healthcare facilities. 2 Credit Hour(s) clinical hours 6 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters ummer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # HIM2413 — Management in HIM 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 2413 - Management in HIM HIM 2413 - Management in HIM Description Principles and practices essential to the efficient use of human, financial, and physical resources within health information systems. Focus on roles and responsibilities applicable to practice as a health information team performing planning, organizing, directing, and controlling functions. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HIM2423 — Procedure Coding-CPT 3 credits · 30 hours HIM 2423 - Procedure Coding-CPT HIM 2423 - Procedure Coding-CPT Description In-depth exposure to CPT coding, reimbursement trends, guidelines, and coding from source documents. Application of current evaluation and management documentation guidelines. Emphasis on surgical procedures. Appropriate assignment of CPT and HCPCS Level II modifiers. Introduction to computerized encoders. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, HIM1213, HIM1403 --- # HIM2433 — Healthcare Information Systems 3 credits · 30 hours HIM 2433 - Healthcare Information Systems HIM 2433 - Healthcare Information Systems Description Introduction to the concepts of common software applications, system selection and implementation, data quality, storage and retrieval, security and privacy used in healthcare. The course focuses on how these systems and issues affect, and are affected by the healthcare profession. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HIM2443 — Health Data Analytics 3 credits · 30 hours HIM 2443 - Health Data Analytics HIM 2443 - Health Data Analytics Description Students will identify common representations of data in health information systems. Prepares students to evaluate data dictionaries and data sets for compliance with governance standards; and to conduct queries using querying tools and methods. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: HIM2433, HIM2523 --- # HIM2513 — Quality & Performance Improvement 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 2513 - Quality & Performance Improvement HIM 2513 - Quality & Performance Improvement Description This course introduces students to the peer review and the role health information plays in evaluating patient care. The course investigates the components of performance improvement programs in health care facilities, including quality assessment, utilization management, risk management, and critical clinical pathways. State and local standards are included, as well as a review of the Federal Government’s role in health care and accreditation requirements of various agencies. 3 Credit… --- # HIM2523 — Healthcare Statistics 3 credits · 45 hours HIM 2523 - Healthcare Statistics HIM 2523 - Healthcare Statistics Description Compilation and usage of various types of administrative and health care statistics including vital records. Introduction to the health information research process and institutional review board functions. Use of computers for computation and data display. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1003 --- # HIM2532 — Clinical Internship II 2 credits · 80 hours HIM 2532 - Clinical Internship II HIM 2532 - Clinical Internship II Description The student will be given the opportunity to compare the educational experience of previous advanced courses with onsite and on-campus laboratory learning experience. Affiliation may be in local hospitals, long-term care, home health, state or federal agencies, clinic or community health agencies, or companies providing services. Full-time participation of the student is required. 2 Credit Hour(s) clinical hours 6 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # HIM2533 — Revenue Cycle Management in Health 3 credits · 30 hours HIM 2533 - Revenue Cycle Management in Health HIM 2533 - Revenue Cycle Management in Health Description Enables students to better understand and participate in the revenue cycle management process. Students will evaluate compliance with regulatory requirements and reimbursement methodologies. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HIM2543 — Healthcare Billing & Reimbursement 3 credits · 30 hours HIM 2543 - Healthcare Billing & Reimbursement HIM 2543 - Healthcare Billing & Reimbursement Description An overview of the medical billing profession, the claims process, and federal billing guidelines. Study of major medical third-party payers including coverage client eligibility, and reimbursement methodologies. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, HIM1213, HIM1403 --- # HLSC1002 — Wellness Concepts 2 credits · 30 hours HLSC 1002 - Wellness Concepts HLSC 1002 - Wellness Concepts Description Examination of personal decisions in physical activity, nutrition, and other wellness activities within the context of discovering the interrelationship of multiple determinants of health and wellness. Physiological benefits of good nutrition, regular physical activity, and holistic approaches to wellness are emphasized. Standard Practices Topics list N/A Learning activities N/A Assessments N/A Grading guidelines N/A --- # HLSC1103 — Personal Health and Safety 3 credits · 45 hours HLSC 1103 - Personal Health and Safety HLSC 1103 - Personal Health and Safety Description Examination of common health and safety problems, including evidence based risk assessments. National and global health and safety related issues are investigated with a focus on differentiating credible and non-credible sources of information. Specific behaviors associated with improved health --- # HLSC2103 — Nutrition in Health 3 credits · 45 hours HLSC 2103 - Nutrition in Health HLSC 2103 - Nutrition in Health Description Exploration of the functions of food, body processes, and optimum diets in relation to health and wellness. Connections between nutrition, human physiology, and chronic diseases are examined. Emphasis is placed on practical applications of evaluating reliability of nutrition information presented by the media and understanding food label nutrition information. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HVAC1204 — HVAC I/Core 4 credits · 4 hours HVAC 1204 - HVAC I/Core HVAC 1204 - HVAC I/Core Description A study of Heating and Air Conditioning training and Basic Construction skills. Topics include theory and fundamentals, tools, equipment, and instruments used in the HVAC trades. Pre-Requisite NONE 4 Credit Hour(s) 4 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # HVAC1404 — HVAC II 4 credits · 4 hours HVAC 1404 - HVAC II HVAC 1404 - HVAC II Description Second level of Heating and Air Conditioning training and Basic Construction skills. Topics include theory and fundamentals, tools, equipment, and instruments used in the HVAC trades. 4 Credit Hour(s) 4 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Prerequisites: HVAC1204 --- # HVAC2204 — HVAC III 4 credits · 4 hours HVAC 2204 - HVAC III HVAC 2204 - HVAC III Description Third level of Heating and Air Conditioning training and Basic Construction skills. Topics include theory and fundamentals, tools, equipment, and instruments used in the HVAC trades. 4 Credit Hour(s) 4 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Prerequisites: HVAC1404 --- # HIST1003 — Western Civilization to 1650 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1003 - Western Civilization to 1650 HIST 1003 - Western Civilization to 1650 Description (F, S, SUM) A survey of Western development from the pre-historic period to 1650. Emphasis is on cultural, scientific, religious and political contributions of the ancient, medieval and early modern civilizations to 1650. ● Interpret the ways in which the history of Western Civilization informs current political, cultural, and social issues. ● Describe the people, events, and ideas that shaped Western Civilization from the Neolithic Revolution to 1650. ● Engage in historical analysis and interpretati… --- # HIST1003H — Western Civ to 1650, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1003H - Western Civ to 1650, Honors HIST 1003H - Western Civ to 1650, Honors Description A survey of the development of Western civilization and culture from its origins in the Near East to 1650. Course content includes the cultural, scientific, religious, and political contributions of the ancient, medieval, and early modern civilizations. Specific thematic content will vary per semester. Topics emphasized may include the effects of war and empire building, trade and cross-cultural exchange, power relationships and the notion and nature of control in political and religious systems, esp… --- # HIST1013 — Western Civ since 1650 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1013 - Western Civ since 1650 HIST 1013 - Western Civ since 1650 Description (F, S, SUM) A survey of Western development from 1650 to the present. Emphasis is on the cultural, scientific, religious and political development of modern Western civilization. ● Interpret the ways in which the history of Western Civilization informs current political, cultural, and social issues. ● Describe the people, events, and ideas that shaped Western Civilization after 1650. ● Engage in historical analysis and interpretation through written and/or oral communication. General Education --- # HIST1013H — Western Civ Since 1650 Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1013H - Western Civ Since 1650 Honors HIST 1013H - Western Civ Since 1650 Honors Description A survey of the development of Western civilization and culture from 1650 to present. Course content includes the cultural, scientific, religious, economic, and political contributions of western civilization and its impact throughout the world. Specific thematic content will vary. Topics emphasized may include the effects of science and technology, war, revolution, nationalism, imperialism, power relationships, gender and sexuality, ideologies, racism, migration and immigration, globalization, a… --- # HIST1033 — World Civilizations to 1500 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1033 - World Civilizations to 1500 HIST 1033 - World Civilizations to 1500 Description This survey of World Civilizations offers students a global and comparative perspective on the emergence and development of civilizations to 1500. ● Interpret the ways in which world history informs current political, cultural, and social issues in a global context. ● Describe the people, events, and ideas that shaped world history from the Neolithic Revolution to 1500. ● Engage in historical analysis and interpretation through written and/ or oral communication. General Education --- # HIST1033G — World Civilization to 1500 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1033G - World Civilization to 1500 HIST 1033G - World Civilization to 1500 Description This survey of World Civilizations offers students a global and comparative perspective on the emergence and development of civilizations to 1500. This section requires students to complete a study abroad program. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: GLST2000 --- # HIST1033H — World Civilizations to 1500, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1033H - World Civilizations to 1500, Honors HIST 1033H - World Civilizations to 1500, Honors Description This survey of World Civilizations offers students a global and comparative perspective on the emergence and development of civilizations to 1500. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HIST1043 — World Civilizations Since 1500 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1043 - World Civilizations Since 1500 HIST 1043 - World Civilizations Since 1500 Description This survey of World Civilizations offers students a global and comparative perspective on the development of civilization since 1500. ● Interpret the ways in which world history informs current political, cultural, and social issues in a global context. ● Describe the people, events, and ideas that shaped world history after 1500. ● Engage in historical analysis and interpretation through written and oral communication. General Education --- # HIST1043H — World Civilization from 1500, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1043H - World Civilization from 1500, Honors HIST 1043H - World Civilization from 1500, Honors Description This survey of World Civilizations offers students a global and comparative perspective on the development of civilization since 1500. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HIST1063 — History of Latin America 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 1063 - History of Latin America HIST 1063 - History of Latin America Description (F, S) This course is an interdisciplinary survey of Latin American history, culture, politics, economics, and society. Topics covered will include pre-colonial 15th century indigenous society, the Afro-Eurasian contact and conquest of Latin America, Spanish and Portuguese colonial administration and cultural influence, nineteenth century independence movements, the formation of the nation-state and nation building, post-colonial economies, race and gender in modern nation-states, revolutionary movements of… --- # HIST2003 — History of American People to 1877 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 2003 - History of American People to 1877 HIST 2003 - History of American People to 1877 Description Exploration of aspects in American history beginning with European backgrounds; discovery and settlement; concluding with the Civil War and Reconstruction. This survey encompasses the constitutional, political, social and economic development of the United States prior to 1877. ● Interpret the ways in which the history of the United States informs current political, cultural, and social issues in relationship to global culture. ● Describe the people, events, and ideas that have shaped the… --- # HIST2003H — History of the American People to 1877, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 2003H - History of the American People to 1877, Honors HIST 2003H - History of the American People to 1877, Honors Description This course is a survey of the history of the region that would become the United States from the pre-Columbian era through the end of reconstruction following the Civil War. The course provides an overview of important political, social, religious, constitutional and economic developments of the period. Specific themes will vary by instructor. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC… --- # HIST2013 — History of American People since 1877 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 2013 - History of American People since 1877 HIST 2013 - History of American People since 1877 Description Exploration of aspects in American history from Reconstruction to the second half of the Twentieth Century. This survey encompasses the constitutional, political, social and economic development of the United States since 1877. Particular emphasis will be placed on the rise of the United States as an industrial and world power. ● Interpret the ways in which the history of the United States informs current political, cultural, and social issues in relationship to global culture. ● De… --- # HIST2013H — History of the American People since 1877, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 2013H - History of the American People since 1877, Honors HIST 2013H - History of the American People since 1877, Honors Description The history of the United States and its people from Reconstruction to the present day. Major topics covered are the Gilded Age, Progressive Era, World Wars I & II, the Great Depression, the New Deal era, the Cold War, and the contemporary United States including 9-11 and its aftermath. Students will be introduced to secondary and primary sources. Though the course is designed to provide background in U.S. social, political, economic, and diplomatic develop… --- # HIST2053 — History of Arkansas 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 2053 - History of Arkansas HIST 2053 - History of Arkansas Description A presentation of the political, economic, social and cultural development of Arkansas from the arrival of the Native American to the present. ● Explain both change and continuity over time in Arkansas from its earliest habitation until Present considering issues of race, class, and gender. ● Analyze early statehood, the Civil War and Reconstruction in Arkansas. ● Interpret the ways in which the history of Arkansas informs current political, cultural, and social issues in relationship to the United States and global c… --- # HIST2053H — Arkansas History, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HIST 2053H - Arkansas History, Honors HIST 2053H - Arkansas History, Honors Description A study of the political, economic, social, and cultural development of Arkansas from the pre-Columbian era to contemporary times. Themes of emphasis will vary. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HONR2901H — Special Topics, Honors 1 credits · 15 hours HONR 2901H - Special Topics, Honors HONR 2901H - Special Topics, Honors Description NWACC periodically offers Special Topics courses in Honors that reflect specific topics of study which are not part of the standard curriculum. The class is expected to offer honors students an innovative learning experience that incorporates traditional learning strategies with new learning strategies that apply what is learned in the classroom to community-based themes and projects. Most semesters the class will offer students the opportunity to work with instructors and honors students from different colleg… --- # HONR2902H — Special Topics, Honors 2 credits · 30 hours HONR 2902H - Special Topics, Honors HONR 2902H - Special Topics, Honors Description NWACC periodically offers Special Topics courses in Honors that reflect specific topics of study which are not part of the standard curriculum. The class is expected to offer honors students an innovative learning experience that incorporates traditional learning strategies with new learning strategies that apply what is learned in the classroom to community-based themes and projects. Most semesters the class will offer students the opportunity to work with instructors and honors students from different colleg… --- # HONR2903H — Special Topics Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HONR 2903H - Special Topics Honors HONR 2903H - Special Topics Honors Description The Honors Seminar is expected to offer the Honors Students an innovative learning experience that incorporates traditional learning strategies with new learning strategies that apply what is learned in the classroom to community-based projects. It also serves as the capstone course for students who have chosen to graduate with associate’s degrees with an emphasis in Honors (as distinct from graduating “with honors” based on grade point average). Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current ca… --- # HORT1103 — Plants in the Home Environment 3 credits · 30 hours HORT 1103 - Plants in the Home Environment HORT 1103 - Plants in the Home Environment Description A techniques course covering basic home fruit and vegetable production, including organic and sustainable methods, and the use and care of ornamental plants. This is a hands-on course utilizing Master Gardener instructional materials. Two hours of lecture and 2 hours of laboratory per week. 3 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # HORT2004 — Principles of Horticulture 4 credits · 45 hours HORT 2004 - Principles of Horticulture HORT 2004 - Principles of Horticulture Description An introductory course including study of basic biological processes and technologies of propagation, production, use of native and introduced horticulture crops, landscape and turf plants. Students will be introduced to various disciplines and business related aspects of horticulture. The aesthetic and nutritional uses of plants will be explored. Previous instruction in Plant Biology or General Botany is strongly recommended. Three hours of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory weekly. Identify multiple pra… --- # HORT2303 — Introduction to Turfgrass Management 3 credits · 45 hours HORT 2303 - Introduction to Turfgrass Management HORT 2303 - Introduction to Turfgrass Management Description An introductory course in turf grass management emphasizing turf grass growth, adaptation, and management. Methods for establishment, fertilization, mowing, cultivation, irrigation, and pest management are presented, and their impact on culture of lawns, golf courses, athletic fields, and other managed turf areas discussed. Two hours of lecture and 2 hours of laboratory per week. Explain fertilizer, water and pest control needs of turfgrasses used in landscaping and other application.… --- # HUMN1003 — Exploring The Humanities 3 credits · 45 hours HUMN 1003 - Exploring The Humanities HUMN 1003 - Exploring The Humanities Description An introduction to the general concept of the humanities and the various disciplines of art, literature, music, mythology, theatre, film, and how they interrelate. Students will develop critical thinking and writing skills through class discussion attendance at local performances, and frequent compositions. Discuss and evaluate many primary works of visual art, literature, mythology, music, and film in the interest of sharpening their aesthetic perception. Write formal and informal compositions regarding var… --- # HUMN1003H — Exploring the Humanities Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HUMN 1003H - Exploring the Humanities Honors HUMN 1003H - Exploring the Humanities Honors Description An introduction to the general concept of the humanities and the various disciplines of art, literature, music, mythology, theatre, film, and how they relate. Students will develop critical thinking and writing skills through class discussion, attendance at local performances, and frequent compositions. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # HUMN2003 — Introduction to Gender Studies 3 credits · 45 hours HUMN 2003 - Introduction to Gender Studies HUMN 2003 - Introduction to Gender Studies Description Introduction to Gender Studies will explore cultural constructions of gender and sexuality using a variety of media, including, but not limited to, literature, film, and architecture. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # HUMN2003H — Introduction to Gender Studies in the Humanities - Honors 3 credits · 45 hours HUMN 2003H - Introduction to Gender Studies in the Humanities - Honors HUMN 2003H - Introduction to Gender Studies in the Humanities - Honors Description Introduction to Gender Studies Honors will explore cultural constructions of gender and sexuality using a variety of media, including, but not limited to, literature, film, and architecture. This is an honors course. There will be a capstone project. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current cata… Prerequisites: ENGL1013 --- # INTB2033 — Global Marketing 3 credits · 45 hours INTB 2033 - Global Marketing INTB 2033 - Global Marketing Description This course will focus on issues related to global marketing and their impact on strategies for successful commerce in a global environment. Identify how cultural differences can aid in proper marketing campaigns. Analyze cultural differences to determine appropriateness of marketing approach. Use reasoning skills to solve assignments that will further their understanding of the complexities involved in international business. Identify how cultural differences affect marketing of products and services General Education --- # INTB2063 — Global Management 3 credits · 45 hours INTB 2063 - Global Management INTB 2063 - Global Management Description This course teaches students how to think as global managers and how to manage global organizations and teams through understanding unique problems faced by firms engaging in global business. Topics include strategies for entry, trade theory, environments, cultural systems, ethical and legal issues, logistics, and political challenges. Interpret foreign economic, social, political, cultural, and legal environments. Identify ethical and legal issues in global business. Develop strategies for entering foreign markets. Apply… --- # JOUR1023 — Intro to Mass Communications 3 credits · 45 hours JOUR 1023 - Intro to Mass Communications JOUR 1023 - Intro to Mass Communications Description A survey of mass media (newspaper, radio, TV, magazine, advertising, public relations, photography, etc.) which stresses their importance in today’s society and introduces the student to the various areas of journalism and media. Recommended for students considering journalism as a major. Evaluate media strengths and weaknesses. Compare news treatments within single forms of media. Research and synthesize media issues and trends. General Education --- # JOUR1053 — Fundamentals of Journalism 3 credits · 45 hours JOUR 1053 - Fundamentals of Journalism JOUR 1053 - Fundamentals of Journalism Description Introduces students to the skills of observation, critical thinking, and concise writing required in all aspects of journalism and strategic media, as well as to the technology needed in upper-level courses. The course includes regular practice writing for various forms of media. This course is a Apply news judgment. Utilize interviewing and observation skill in reporting. Utilize technology for research and reporting. General Education --- # JOUR1053G — Fundamentals of Journalism 3 credits · 45 hours JOUR 1053G - Fundamentals of Journalism JOUR 1053G - Fundamentals of Journalism Description Introduces students to the skills of observation, critical thinking, and concise writing required in all aspects of journalism and strategic media, as well as to the technology needed in upper-level courses. The course includes regular practice writing for various forms of media. This course is a The course includes a short-term study abroad experience. Apply news judgment. Utilize interviewing and observation skills in reporting. Utilize technology for research and reporting General Education --- # JOUR1061 — Student Newspaper and Media Lab 1 credits · 15 hours JOUR 1061 - Student Newspaper and Media Lab JOUR 1061 - Student Newspaper and Media Lab Description Students may earn credit for participation on the staff of a student publication or related digital media outlet. Emphasis will be on news gathering, news and feature reporting, and meeting deadlines. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credit hours. •Submit news stories and photographs correctly, according to established guidelines. •Develop knowledge and competencies in writing, editing, and preparing journalistic content for dissemination or publication. •Demonstrate effective interviewing an… --- # JOUR1061G — Student Newspaper Lab 1 credits · 15 hours JOUR 1061G - Student Newspaper Lab JOUR 1061G - Student Newspaper Lab Description Students may earn credit for participation on the staff of a student publication. Emphasis will be on news gathering, news and feature reporting, design and layout, and meeting deadlines. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credit hours. The course includes a short-term study abroad experience. Submit news stories and photographs correctly, according to established guidelines. Develop knowledge and competencies in page layout and design. Practice interviewing and researching skills. Set and adhere to deadlines. E… --- # JOUR2053 — News Reporting 3 credits · 45 hours JOUR 2053 - News Reporting JOUR 2053 - News Reporting Description This course leads students to apply concepts from JOUR 1053 Media Writing and provides intensive training in the methods of gathering and writing news for print and online publications. Students will practice interviewing, researching, conforming to Associated Press style, and editing their stories, as well as those of their peers. Students in this class are expected to produce work that can be published in the student newspaper and related digital media platforms. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: JOUR1053, JOUR1053G --- # JOUR2061 — Newspaper Layout and Design 1 credits · 15 hours JOUR 2061 - Newspaper Layout and Design JOUR 2061 - Newspaper Layout and Design Description Students will be taught Abode Creative Cloud InDesign and Photoshop. They will learn the building blocks of page layout and design, basic photo editing, photo caption writing, and journalism ethics. Classes meet four hours once a week for four successive weeks. Create layouts that are visually interesting, complete, and functional as per design criteria. Prepare layout, photographs and graphics to printer/printing specifications. Match layout and design to mission and vision of a newspaper. Collaborate… --- # JOUR2163 — Journalism Internship 3 credits · 42 hours JOUR 2163 - Journalism Internship JOUR 2163 - Journalism Internship Description The journalism internship allows students to gain on-the-job training and experience in a media-related workplace or environment approved by the internship instructor. Developed as a “contract” agreement between the student and a “host,” the internship offers practical experience supporting upper-division college studies or career entry. Students must complete a minimum of 90 hours supervised work by arrangement. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: JOUR1023, JOUR1053 --- # JOUR2853 — Special Topics in Journalism 3 credits · 45 hours JOUR 2853 - Special Topics in Journalism JOUR 2853 - Special Topics in Journalism Description This course will provide students with the opportunity to understand and explore concepts and issues related to journalism and digital media. The special topics course will allow students to create written, video and/or audio content to apply concepts. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. This course will only be if there are enough students in need of the class. 3 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all and Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # LEGL1043 — Intro to Law & Legal Assistance 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 1043 - Intro to Law & Legal Assistance LEGL 1043 - Intro to Law & Legal Assistance Description Provides an overview of the major principles and functions of the state and federal legal systems, presents legal vocabulary, surveys substantive areas of law, discusses legal and paralegal ethics, and provides educational training for persons seeking employment as paralegals. • Exhibit a basic understanding of the legal system. • Discuss the necessary steps in a lawsuit. • Recognize the differences in types of law. • Demonstrate knowledge of the sources of law. • Recognize and correctly use ap… --- # LEGL1104 — Legal Research 4 credits · 60 hours LEGL 1104 - Legal Research LEGL 1104 - Legal Research Description This course teaches students skills in how to conduct efficient, ethical, and accurate legal research. This class will be taught using both hardback volumes and on-line researching tools. Emphasis is placed on self-teaching exercises on site and on the computer either at the student’s home or on campus. Students will have access to Nexis Uni and other computerized legal research databases. Understand ethical issues regarding legal research. Use the proper forms of citation. Explain the differences between primary and secondary… --- # LEGL1133 — Legal Writing 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 1133 - Legal Writing LEGL 1133 - Legal Writing Description Focuses on legal analysis and writing. Students are given hypothetical case situations, relevant cases, and statues and they must identify and address the inherent legal and ethical issues that are presented. Students are expected to know the basic principles of grammar, punctuation, legal writing and citation. The course will include developing a legal argument and writing interoffice memoranda, case briefs, letters, and other legal documents. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043, LEGL1104 --- # LEGL2133 — Torts 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2133 - Torts LEGL 2133 - Torts Description Introduces tort law and includes the topics of negligence, intentional torts, strict and product liability, personal injury litigation and insurance. Topics include ethics, case investigation, legal interviewing, pretrial preparation, document production, and settlement of tort cases. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043, LEGL1104 --- # LEGL2153 — American Const. Law 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2153 - American Const. Law LEGL 2153 - American Const. Law Description Studies the Constitution and its development throughout the history of our nation. The first half of the course examines the United States Supreme Court as a political institution as well as judicial review, federalism, separation of powers, regulation of commerce, due process, and equal protection. The second half of the course introduces civil liberties and the fundamental rights of the individual. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2162 — Employment Law 2 credits · 30 hours LEGL 2162 - Employment Law LEGL 2162 - Employment Law Description Introduces general principles of employment law, including the employment at will doctrine; the rights, duties, and liabilities of the employer and employee; and claims for discrimination, harassment, and wrongful termination, including claims under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, The Fair Labor Standards Act, The Americans with Disabilities Act, The Age Discrimination in Employment Act, and The Family and Medical Leave Act.. Students will become familiar with the ethics of employment law and with legal documentation related… Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2163 — Immigration Law 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2163 - Immigration Law LEGL 2163 - Immigration Law Description Provides an overview of the federal immigration system and the concepts and procedures of immigration law. It examines immigration law and regulations as well as practical applications in immigration law, including the naturalization process, visa procedures, and the right and obligations of aliens in the United States. Emphasis is placed on I.N.S. structure, procedures, and filings, family immigration, asylum, criminal aspects of immigration law, and employer sanctions (Form I-9 compliance), with special attention paid to dr… Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2173 — Evidence 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2173 - Evidence LEGL 2173 - Evidence Description Analyzes the rules of evidence with an emphasis on the conceptual and definitional issues of admissibility, relevancy, materiality, weight, burden of proof, presumptions, types of evidence, judicial notice, evidentiary privileges, best evidence, opinion evidence, and hearsay evidence. Students will become familiar with the ethics of the rules of evidence. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2253 — Family Law 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2253 - Family Law LEGL 2253 - Family Law Description Covers matters of domestic law, including prenuptial agreements, the formation and dissolution of marriage, marital property, child custody and support, adoption, and other related matters. The role of the paralegal will be emphasized and students will develop an understanding of the ethical issues that are relevant to family law. Students will draft legal documents which are produced in a family law practice. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2323 — Civil Litigation 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2323 - Civil Litigation LEGL 2323 - Civil Litigation Description Provides an overview of civil litigation practice and introduces federal and state rules civil procedure. Emphasis is placed upon the functions and duties of the paralegal in the litigation process, with special attention paid to interviewing clients, drafting pleadings, writing motions and discovery documents, and preparing and filing other legal documents. Students will become familiar with the ethics of civil litigation. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043, LEGL1104 --- # LEGL2383 — Legal Ethics 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2383 - Legal Ethics LEGL 2383 - Legal Ethics Description Introduces professional conduct for attorneys and for paralegals, the client-lawyer relationship, and the confidentiality of information. Special focus is given to the Arkansas Rules of Professional Conduct for attorneys as well as limitations on what the paraprofessional may do. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2553 — Real Estate Law 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2553 - Real Estate Law LEGL 2553 - Real Estate Law Description Introduces real property and common types of real estate transactions, and conveyances. Students will learn how to prepare legal instruments, including deeds contracts, leases, deeds of trust and mortgages. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2643 — Contracts 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2643 - Contracts LEGL 2643 - Contracts Description Examines the fundamental principles of contract law, including contract formation, breach, and remedies under common law, and introduces concepts related to the sale of goods, commercial paper, and secured transactions under the Uniform Commercial Code. Students will learn how to review, interpret, and draft contractual clauses. Special focus will be given to the ethical issues that arise in contract law. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043, LEGL1104 --- # LEGL2713 — Bankruptcy Law 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2713 - Bankruptcy Law LEGL 2713 - Bankruptcy Law Description Presents fundamental concepts of bankruptcy law, including the different types of bankruptcies and the substantive/procedural aspects of bankruptcy petitions, hearings, discharges and remedies. Emphasis will be on the paralegal’s ethical and legal role, and the students will become familiar with and draft necessary documents. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2753 — Wills, Trusts, and Estates 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2753 - Wills, Trusts, and Estates LEGL 2753 - Wills, Trusts, and Estates Description Provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the issues involved in estate planning and the probate process. Studies testate and intestate inheritance and other issues in estate planning designed to teach students how to recognize estate planning issues. Students will become familiar with ethical obligations in this field and with techniques for fact gathering, inheritance and estate tax principles, use of trusts, will drafting, and probate procedures. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2773 — Business Organizations 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2773 - Business Organizations LEGL 2773 - Business Organizations Description Covers the formation, operation, and dissolution of various business organizations. Subjects include sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, limited liability companies, the law of agency, and employment agreements. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2923 — Computers in the Law 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2923 - Computers in the Law LEGL 2923 - Computers in the Law Description Allows the student to apply knowledge of computer hardware, software, and cloud based applications commonly used in the legal field to the development, maintenance and updates of hypothetical case files, as well as understand the ethical and business-related management functions of the law office. Previous computer knowledge or coursework is recommended. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: LEGL1043 --- # LEGL2953 — Paralegal Internship 3 credits · 45 hours LEGL 2953 - Paralegal Internship LEGL 2953 - Paralegal Internship Description Provides the student with an opportunity to gain practical work experience under the supervision of an attorney or experienced paralegal in day-to-day, on-site office work. The student must complete 40 hours of work at the internship site for every 1 hour of credit (80 hours for 2 credit hour class; 120 hours for 3 hour class; 160 hours for 4 hour class, etc.). The placement may be a private or public law office, corporate or government legal department, or other appropriate law-related setting. In addition to on-si… --- # MGMT1003 — Introduction to Business 3 credits · 45 hours MGMT 1003 - Introduction to Business MGMT 1003 - Introduction to Business Description Introduction to Business is a survey course designed to expose students to the many functions of modern business. This course instructs students how these functions exist in a changing society and the types of decisions which must be made within that environment. Distinguish among forms of business ownership. Explain the institutions and markets that comprise the financial system and explain how they impact the economy and money supply. Explain the importance of business ethics and corporate social responsib… --- # MGMT1013 — Entrepreneurship In Action 3 credits · 45 hours MGMT 1013 - Entrepreneurship In Action MGMT 1013 - Entrepreneurship In Action Description A project driven course aimed at developing solutions that address economic, environmental, and social needs both locally and abroad. Students will participate in self-directed service projects in which they will apply knowledge obtained from coursework and in turn will develop both leadership and teamwork skills necessary for today’s marketplace. (Open to all students) 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # MGMT1033 — Retail Management 3 credits · 45 hours MGMT 1033 - Retail Management MGMT 1033 - Retail Management Description This course teaches students how to think as managers and how to manage retail organizations and teams through understanding of the unique problems faced by firms engaging in retail. Determine where to obtain information to prepare various management reports. Compile information from several sources to prepare reports. Identify what information is relevant for decision making. Be able to use mathematics, algebra, and reasoning skills to solve assignments that will further their understanding of the retail management syste… --- # MTCM1003 — Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness 3 credits · 45 hours MTCM 1003 - Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness MTCM 1003 - Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness Description MTCM is a unique course designed to meet the needs of students in certificate programs for technical careers as well as those students seeking to fulfill developmental math requirements to attain a degree. The course will cover 1.) review of basic arithmetic skills such as ratios, proportions, percents, and metric conversions 2.) solving linear equations and inequalities, graphing lines, slope, function concepts including domain and range, function notation, and ev… Prerequisites: MATH0013, MATH0011 --- # MATH0011 — Foundations of Workforce Math 1 credits · 15 hours MATH 0011 - Foundations of Workforce Math MATH 0011 - Foundations of Workforce Math Description This is a This course can only be taken concurrently with MTCM 1003 and cannot be taken alone. Simplify and evaluate variable expressions. Perform operations on fractions, decimals, and percents. Find the perimeter and area of rectangles. Recognize number sets: compare magnitudes, graph on the real number line. Convert units of measure (includes American and Metric systems) General Education Prerequisites: MTCM1003 --- # MATH0012 — Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning 2 credits · 30 hours MATH 0012 - Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning MATH 0012 - Foundation of Quantitative Reasoning Description This is a This course can only be taken concurrently with MATH 1313 and cannot be taken alone. These skills include, but are not limited to: The student will perform calculations with fractions, decimals, and percents. The student will analyze algebraic expressions with real numbers. The student will solve linear equations using addition and multiplication. The student will read and interpret graphs The student will use ratios and proportions. The student will analyze exponential expr… Prerequisites: MATH1313 --- # MATH0013 — Pre Algebra 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 0013 - Pre Algebra MATH 0013 - Pre Algebra Description This course builds a strong number sense by emphasizing integers, decimals, percent, fractions, ratio and proportion. It also prepares a student to move forward with confidence into a first developmental algebra course by introducing variables, evaluating variable expressions and solving first degree equations. Elementary geometry, reading graphs, critical thinking, and problem solving skills support the AMATYC and NCTM standards. Some calculator use is incorporated. Computer-assisted and hybrid versions of this course may be in addi… --- # MATH0022 — Foundation of Begin Algebra 2 credits · 30 hours MATH 0022 - Foundation of Begin Algebra MATH 0022 - Foundation of Begin Algebra Description This is a This course can only be taken concurrently with MATH 0053 and cannot be taken alone. This course builds a strong number sense by emphasizing integers, decimals, percent, fractions, ratio, and proportion. It also prepares a student to complete the beginning algebra Simplify and evaluate variable expressions. Perform operations on fractions and decimals. Solve basic percent and proportion problems. Solve and check simple equations in one variable. Find the perimeter and area of rectangles. Plot… Prerequisites: MATH0053 --- # MATH0053 — Beginning Algebra 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 0053 - Beginning Algebra MATH 0053 - Beginning Algebra Description This developmental algebra course covers solving linear equations and inequalities, graphing lines, slope, linear modeling, introduces function concepts including domain and range, function notation, and evaluating functions, solving systems of linear equations in two variables, exponential properties, polynomial operations, and interwoven modeling and problem solving. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH0022, MATH0013 --- # MATH0103 — Intermediate Algebra 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 0103 - Intermediate Algebra MATH 0103 - Intermediate Algebra Description This developmental algebra course covers factoring, exponential, radical, and rational expressions; quadratic, radical, rational equations, and compound inequalities; further study of functions and graphs, including quadratic and other basic functions; and interwoven relevant problem solving. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH0053 --- # MATH0112 — Foundations of College Algebra 2 credits · 30 hours MATH 0112 - Foundations of College Algebra MATH 0112 - Foundations of College Algebra Description This is a This course can only be taken concurrently with MATH 1203 and cannot be taken alone. Standard Practices Topics list Multi-step equations Properties of exponents Functions and graphs Polynomials and factoring Rational expressions and equations Radical expressions and equations Quadratic equations and functions Systems of linear equations Approaches to application problems Other topics necessary for success in MATH 1203, College Algebra Assessments Each instructor will include a set of de… Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH0053 --- # MATH0214 — Foundations of Algebra: STEM 4 credits · 60 hours MATH 0214 - Foundations of Algebra: STEM MATH 0214 - Foundations of Algebra: STEM Description This developmental algebra course is designed for students planning to major in a Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math (STEM) field. It covers the content of both Beginning and Intermediate Algebra in a single semester. Topics include linear equations and inequalities, graphing and finding equations of lines, function concepts (including domain and range, notation, evaluation, and graphing), solving systems of linear equations in two variables, exponential properties, polynomial operations, fact… Prerequisites: MATH0013 --- # MATH1001 — Special Topics Surv Tech Math 1 credits · 15 hours MATH 1001 - Special Topics Surv Tech Math MATH 1001 - Special Topics Surv Tech Math Description Allows students who have completed MTCM 1003 - Communication and Math for Workforce Readiness , to complete their remaining AAS degree specific modules from MATH 1003 that were not covered in MTCM 1003 . MATH 1003 - Survey of Technical Math contains modularized mathematics curriculum. Upon entry, students who have completed MTCM 1003 will have already completed some of these modules. Completion of both MTCM 1003 and MATH 1001 will result in substitute equivalency credit for MATH 1003 . Students can… Prerequisites: MTCM1003 --- # MATH1003 — Survey of Technical Math 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 1003 - Survey of Technical Math MATH 1003 - Survey of Technical Math Description This course is designed to meet the needs for a college level mathematics course for AAS programs. It is recommended that students intending to earn a baccalaureate degree take College Algebra. This course will include a review of basic arithmetic skills such as ratios, proportions, percent, and metric conversions focusing on applications of these topics. Primary focus of the course may include a variety of skills from areas such as financial mathematics, regression analysis, statistics, math history, and ma… Prerequisites: MATH0053, MTCM1003 --- # MATH1203 — College Algebra 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 1203 - College Algebra MATH 1203 - College Algebra Description An overview of the fundamental concepts of algebra, with an emphasis on functions and equation solving. Functions and equations covered will include (but may not be limited to) absolute value, square root, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic. Systems of linear equations and inequalities as well as quadratic inequalities will also be covered. Technology will be used throughout the course to supplement and enhance understanding. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH0112, MATH0103, MATH0214 --- # MATH1203R — College Algebra with Review 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 1203R - College Algebra with Review MATH 1203R - College Algebra with Review Description This course covers the same content as MATH 1203 , but at a slower pace with additional class time for review or supplemental tutoring. In addition, students may be required to spend up to 15 hours outside of class receiving external tutoring in the math center or another instructor-approved location. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH0103, MATH0214 --- # MATH1213 — Plane Trigonometry 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 1213 - Plane Trigonometry MATH 1213 - Plane Trigonometry Description A survey of basic trigonometric concepts. Topics include the definitions of trigonometric functions, graphs of trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities and equations, applications of trigonometry, complex numbers, and polar coordinates and equations. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313 --- # MATH1213H — Plane Trigonometry, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 1213H - Plane Trigonometry, Honors MATH 1213H - Plane Trigonometry, Honors Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # MATH1285 — Precalculus 5 credits · 75 hours MATH 1285 - Precalculus MATH 1285 - Precalculus Description This course covers topics in college algebra and plane trigonometry. It is designed for students who will take MATH 2554 . NOTE: No credit can be given to those who have completed MATH 1203, MATH 1203R, MATH 1204 and/or MATH 1213. 5 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent MATH1305 (ACTS) - Pre-Calculus Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: MATH0103, MATH1203, MATH1203R, MATH1204, MATH1213, MATH1305 --- # MATH1313 — Quantitative Reasoning 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 1313 - Quantitative Reasoning MATH 1313 - Quantitative Reasoning Description This course develops reasoning skills using quantitative information and the effective use of mathematical tools and models as productive citizens and employees in our contemporary data-rich and technology-dependent society. Topics are selected from finance, statistics and probability, function and modeling, and quantities and measurement. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH0012, MATH0053 --- # MATH2043 — Survey of Calculus 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 2043 - Survey of Calculus MATH 2043 - Survey of Calculus Description A survey and applications course in calculus designed for students in business, life sciences and social sciences. Topics include limits, differentiation, curve sketching, exponential and logarithmic functions with applications, integration and multivariable calculus. Computer assisted, WWW, and hybrid versions of this course may be in addition to the traditional format. NOTE: This course is not part of the eligibility rule for MATH 2554 - Calculus I . 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313, MATH2554 --- # MATH2053 — Finite Mathematics 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 2053 - Finite Mathematics MATH 2053 - Finite Mathematics Description A survey and applications course in mathematics designed for business, life science, and social science students. Topics include, but are not limited to linear programming, financial mathematics, sets, probability, counting principles, measures of central tendency, measures of variation, and the normal distribution. Computer-assisted, WWW, and hybrid versions of this course may be in addition to the traditional format. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313 --- # MATH2103 — Discrete Mathematics 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 2103 - Discrete Mathematics MATH 2103 - Discrete Mathematics Description This course covers introductory topics in logic, proofs, study of sets, algorithms, graph theory and trees, and probability. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313 --- # MATH2213 — Survey of Mathematical Structures I 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 2213 - Survey of Mathematical Structures I MATH 2213 - Survey of Mathematical Structures I Description The fundamental element of this course is the understanding of the underlying concepts of elementary mathematics topics including patterns, word problems, sets, basic mathematical operations, integers, rational numbers, and real numbers. Discussion and demonstration of a multitude of strategies for introducing elementary mathematics along with appropriate manipulatives will be demonstrated by students in the class as they prepare and present an elementary or middle school math lesson an… Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313 --- # MATH2223 — Survey of Mathematical Structures II 3 credits · 45 hours MATH 2223 - Survey of Mathematical Structures II MATH 2223 - Survey of Mathematical Structures II Description The fundamental element of this course is the understanding of the underlying concepts of elementary mathematics topics including counting methods, probability, statistics, geometry, measurement, and mathematical systems. Students in the course will prepare and present elementary math lessons and build team technology skills through the completion of an EAST project and/or another research project related to elementary or middle school education. This course is designed for students p… Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313 --- # MATH2554 — Calculus I 4 credits · 60 hours MATH 2554 - Calculus I MATH 2554 - Calculus I Description The first course in a three-semester sequence designed to provide comprehensive coverage of differential and integral calculus. Topics include limits and continuity, differentiation with applications, integration with applications (including inverse trigonometric, exponential, logarithmic, and hyperbolic functions) and basic differential equations. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1213, MATH1285 --- # MATH2564 — Calculus II 4 credits · 60 hours MATH 2564 - Calculus II MATH 2564 - Calculus II Description A continuation of MATH 2554 . Topics include applications of integration, techniques of integration, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, infinite series, conic sections, parametric curves, and polar coordinates. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH2554 --- # MATH2574 — Calculus III 4 credits · 60 hours MATH 2574 - Calculus III MATH 2574 - Calculus III Description A continuation of MATH 2564 . Topics include parametric curves, vectors and vector-valued functions, surfaces, partial differentiation, multiple integrals and vector calculus. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH2554, MATH2564 --- # MATH2584 — Diff Equations w Laplace Trans 4 credits · 60 hours MATH 2584 - Diff Equations w Laplace Trans MATH 2584 - Diff Equations w Laplace Trans Description Topics in this first course in differential equations will include first and second order ordinary differential equations; Laplace Transforms, systems of ordinary differential equations and eigenvectors. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH2564 --- # MEEG2003 — Statics 3 credits · 45 hours MEEG 2003 - Statics MEEG 2003 - Statics Description This is an introductory course and will include topics such as equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies, moments of forces, centroids, moments of inertia, analysis of structures, friction, and resultants of force systems in a plane and in space. Class will meet 4 hours a week including lecture and drill. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PHYS2054, PHYS2074 --- # MEEG2013 — Dynamics 3 credits · 40 hours MEEG 2013 - Dynamics MEEG 2013 - Dynamics Description Kinematics and kinetics of particle and of rigid bodies work and energy impulse and momentum, and special topics. Class will meet 4 hours a week, drill included. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MEEG2003 --- # MEEG2403 — Thermodynamics 3 credits · 45 hours MEEG 2403 - Thermodynamics MEEG 2403 - Thermodynamics Description The course is intended for potential engineering students in the second year of study. It is the study of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Availability of energy, properties of liquids, gases, and vapors non-flow and flow processes. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH2564, PHYS2054 --- # MBIO2014 — Microbiology 4 credits · 45 hours MBIO 2014 - Microbiology MBIO 2014 - Microbiology Description Survey of Microorganisms, their role in the ecosystem, their impact on and use by man. The basic structure, growth and metabolism of bacteria and viruses will be examined. Immunological principles and their application to microbiology will also be presented. Emphasis in laboratory on sterile technique and culturing microorganisms on various diagnostic media. Three hours lecture and three hours lab weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) lecture 45 Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL1013, BIOL1544, CHEM1074 --- # MUSI1003 — Music Appreciation 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1003 - Music Appreciation MUSI 1003 - Music Appreciation Description A survey of music history with an emphasis on listening to all types of music in order to develop critical listening skills. Includes the works of major composers, media through which music is produced, instruments of the orchestra, voice, elements of music, forms, and terminology. Attendance at selected live concerts is required. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # MUSI1003H — Music Appreciation, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1003H - Music Appreciation, Honors MUSI 1003H - Music Appreciation, Honors Description Introduction to academic study of Western classical music. Students will gain experience in guided listening critical thinking about musical cultures and their roles in society. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # MUSI1033 — Pop Music Composition 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1033 - Pop Music Composition MUSI 1033 - Pop Music Composition Description An introduction to the art of pop music composition. Class activities will involve listening to selected compositions from music literature, analyzing their structures, and studying the compositional processes used to create the music. Students will then write original compositions using the selected pieces as models. If possible, the student works will be performed in class by the class members. Learning activities This course is taught as a private lesson, just as lessons are taught on piano or on other instrume… Prerequisites: MUSI1653 --- # MUSI1101 — Chamber Singers 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1101 - Chamber Singers MUSI 1101 - Chamber Singers Description An instructor-consented mixed voice choir. Rehearse/perform standard choral repertory as well as some popular standards. May be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI1111 — Chambers Singers II 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1111 - Chambers Singers II MUSI 1111 - Chambers Singers II Description A continuation of Chamber Singers I. Mixed voice choir. Rehearse/perform standard choral repertory as well as some popular standards. May be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI1121 — Italian & English Diction for Singers 1 credits · 22.5 hours MUSI 1121 - Italian & English Diction for Singers MUSI 1121 - Italian & English Diction for Singers Description A study in vocal diction of English and Italian song literature. 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI1221 — Beginning Piano Class 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 1221 - Beginning Piano Class MUSI 1221 - Beginning Piano Class Description Small group instruction for beginning piano students. Extra fee charged. Meets one hour each week. Perform in class at an elementary level. General Education --- # MUSI1301 — Jazz Band I 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1301 - Jazz Band I MUSI 1301 - Jazz Band I Description Jazz Band is a performance based lab that is open to musicians of all skill levels. The course will deal primarily with the techniques needed to perform and improvise on standard jazz band repertoire. Performance material will include well known jazz standards, blues, rhythm changes, ballads, bossa novas, and jazz-rock fusion. Classes will include lectures on jazz theory, harmony, and improvisation strategies. Students will supply instruments and some public performances may be required. May be repeated once for credit. 5 .5 Faculty… --- # MUSI1351 — Jazz Band II 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1351 - Jazz Band II MUSI 1351 - Jazz Band II Description Jazz Band II is a continuation of Jazz Band I. Jazz Band is a performance based lab that is open to musicians of all skill levels. The course will deal primarily with the techniques needed to perform and improvise on standard jazz band repertoire. Performance material will include well known jazz standards, blues, rhythm changes, ballads, bossa novas, and jazz-rock fusion. Classes will include lectures on jazz theory, harmony, and improvisation strategies. Students will supply instruments and some public performances may be require… Prerequisites: MUSI1301 --- # MUSI1372 — Teaching Methods Percussion 2 credits · 30 hours MUSI 1372 - Teaching Methods Percussion MUSI 1372 - Teaching Methods Percussion Description Class instruction in teaching methods for beginners on a variety of percussion instruments. Required for instrumental music majors. Students analyze compositions and demonstrate ability to read notation designed specifically for individual instruments in the specified family of instruments. General Education --- # MUSI1381 — Basic Vocal Skills 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 1381 - Basic Vocal Skills MUSI 1381 - Basic Vocal Skills Description Basic Vocal Skills Class is for students interested in learning fundamentals of singing. Students learn the structure and function of the voice through applied study of posture, breath management, flow phonation, jaw and mouth positioning and resonance. Students also explore musicianship, text, and diction as they perform song selections. General Education --- # MUSI1401 — Rock Band 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1401 - Rock Band MUSI 1401 - Rock Band Description Rock Band is a performance based lab that deals with the techniques needed to perform popular music styles in a band setting. Students will be grouped into ensembles and assigned music to learn and perform at several showcases throughout the semester. Students will supply their own instruments and should be able to play at an intermediate-to-advanced level. Music reading skills, while not required for the course, would be beneficial. May be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this co… --- # MUSI1421 — Beginning Guitar Class 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 1421 - Beginning Guitar Class MUSI 1421 - Beginning Guitar Class Description A basic course in the fundamentals and techniques of guitar playing. Class will perform as an ensemble. Perform at an elementary level. General Education --- # MUSI1431 — German & French Diction for Singers 1 credits · 22.5 hours MUSI 1431 - German & French Diction for Singers MUSI 1431 - German & French Diction for Singers Description A study in vocal diction of German and French song literature. 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI1441 — Rock Band II 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1441 - Rock Band II MUSI 1441 - Rock Band II Description A continuation of Rock Band MUSI 1401 . Rock band is a performance based lab that deals with the techniques needed to perform popular music styles in a band setting. Students will be grouped into ensembles and assigned music to learn and perform at several showcases throughout the semester. Students will supply instruments and should be able to play at an intermediate-to-advanced level. Music reading skills, while not required for the course, would be beneficial. May be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of th… --- # MUSI1481 — Chamber Winds I 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 1481 - Chamber Winds I MUSI 1481 - Chamber Winds I Description Chamber Winds I is a performance based class concentrating on learning to perform in a variety of styles from standard chamber ensemble literature through rehearsal and performance. There are required performances each semester. This course may be repeated once for credit. Contact the department for information. Demonstrated competence approved by the instructor. Audition required. 1 Credit Hour(s) .5 .5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI1603 — Music Theory I 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1603 - Music Theory I MUSI 1603 - Music Theory I Description Principles of notation, rhythm, meter, triads, dominant sevenths, non-dominant sevenths, tonality, major and minor scales, key signatures, intervals, cadences and four-part writing. Meets three hours each week. It is recommended that this be taken in conjunction with MUSI 1621 . Standard Practices Topics List Notation Rhythm Scales Harmonic progressions Music Composition Melodic development Basic form and analysis Learning Activities Worksheets, Composing, Analysis Assessments Test will consist of four-part writing skills, anal… --- # MUSI1613 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1613 - Music Theory II MUSI 1613 - Music Theory II Description A continuation of MUSI 1603 . Meets three hours each week. It is recommended that this be taken in conjunction with MUSI 1631 . 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MUSI1603 --- # MUSI1621 — Aural Skills I 1 credits · 25 hours MUSI 1621 - Aural Skills I MUSI 1621 - Aural Skills I Description Development of aural perception through ear training, sight singing, and keyboard harmony. Two hours per week. It is recommended that this course be taken in conjunction with MUSI 1603 . Students will be given dictation and sight singing tests. Grading guidelines 90-100%- A 89-80%- B 79-70%- C 69-60%- D <60%- F --- # MUSI1631 — Aural Skills II 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 1631 - Aural Skills II MUSI 1631 - Aural Skills II Description Continuation of MUSI 1621 . Two hour per week. It is recommended that this course be taken in conjunction with MUSI 1613 . 1 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MUSI1621 --- # MUSI1643 — Music Composition 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1643 - Music Composition MUSI 1643 - Music Composition Description An introduction to the art of music composition. Class activities will involve listening to selected compositions from music literature, analyzing their structures, and studying the compositional processes used to create the music. Students will then write original compositions using the selected pieces as models. If possible, the student works will be performed in class by the class members. This course is taught as a private lesson, just as lessons are taught on piano or on other instruments. Specific assignments will d… --- # MUSI1653 — Basic Musicianship 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1653 - Basic Musicianship MUSI 1653 - Basic Musicianship Description Basic study of the principles of notation, rhythm, melody, and harmony in order to experience practical application. Includes study of sight singing, ear training and keyboard skills. Attendance at selected live and/or recorded concerts is required. Through ear training, identify chord quality, chord structure, and specific intervals Through aural dictation and score analysis, demonstrate knowledge of basic elements of music such as pulse, meter, enharmonics, notation, scales, key, pitch, intervals, triads, modes, and s… --- # MUSI1903 — Studio Music Recording I 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 1903 - Studio Music Recording I MUSI 1903 - Studio Music Recording I Description Basic principles of studio sound recording. Emphasis on musical acoustics, operation of recording equipment, studio setups, and multitrack recording. Includes studio session process and musical production decisions. Learning Activities N/A Assessments Pre- and post-testing. Grading guidelines N/A --- # MUSI2001 — Orchestra I 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 2001 - Orchestra I MUSI 2001 - Orchestra I Description Orchestra rehearsal and performance. May be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 5 .5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI2013 — Intro to Music Education 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 2013 - Intro to Music Education MUSI 2013 - Intro to Music Education Description This course provides early experiences for the prospective music teacher. Students will become familiar with professional trends, music classroom organizational and management issues, and principles of effective education. Emphases will include basic psychological and philosophical orientation, as well as observations in public school classrooms. Describe the role of public school music teachers and status of public school music education. Identify and describe music-teaching methods in terms of historical a… --- # MUSI2111 — Orchestra II 1 credits · 37.5 hours MUSI 2111 - Orchestra II MUSI 2111 - Orchestra II Description Orchestra rehearsal and performance. May be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. 5 .5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI2201 — Chamber Ensemble I 1 credits · 45 hours MUSI 2201 - Chamber Ensemble I MUSI 2201 - Chamber Ensemble I Description Auditioned mixed voice ensemble. Students must also be enrolled in MUSI 1101 . Students may audition before or after registering for this course. May be repeated once for credit. 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # MUSI2211 — Chamber Ensemble II 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 2211 - Chamber Ensemble II MUSI 2211 - Chamber Ensemble II Description Continuation of Chamber Ensemble 2201. Auditioned mixed voice ensemble. Students must also be enrolled in MUSI 1101 or MUSI 1111 . Singer may audition after registration. May be repeated once for credit. Some selections will be carried from fall to spring terms, and some become part of the permanent repertoire of the group. Learning Activities N/A Assessments Summary critiques of concerts by students and director. Grading guidelines N/A --- # MUSI2401 — Stage Band for Musical Theatre 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 2401 - Stage Band for Musical Theatre MUSI 2401 - Stage Band for Musical Theatre Description Practical and performance experience with musical theatre ensemble. The student will learn through rehearsal and performance, the basic elements of music in a theatrical context. Show proof of successful public performances Discuss the structure and styles of the pieces performed during the semester Provide evidence through public performances of effective, disciplined teamwork. General Education --- # MUSI2481 — Chamber Winds II 1 credits · 15 hours MUSI 2481 - Chamber Winds II MUSI 2481 - Chamber Winds II Description A continuation of the work begun in Chamber Winds I. This is a performance based class concentrating on learning to perform in a variety of styles from standard chamber ensemble literature through rehearsal and performance. There are required performances each semester. This course may be repeated once for credit. Students must have the consent of the instructor to register for this course. General Education --- # MUSI2532 — Teaching Methods Woodwinds 2 credits · 30 hours MUSI 2532 - Teaching Methods Woodwinds MUSI 2532 - Teaching Methods Woodwinds Description Class instruction in teaching methods for beginners on woodwind instruments. Required for instrumental music majors as preparation for teaching a beginning orchestra or band. Students analyze compositions and demonstrate ability to read notation designed specifically for individual instruments in the specified family of instruments. General Education --- # MUSI2542 — Teaching Methods Brass 2 credits · 30 hours MUSI 2542 - Teaching Methods Brass MUSI 2542 - Teaching Methods Brass Description Class instruction in teaching methods for beginners on brass instruments. Required for instrumental music majors as preparation for teaching a beginning orchestra or band. Students analyze compositions and demonstrate ability to read notation designed specifically for individual instruments in the specified family of instruments. General Education --- # MUSI2552 — Teaching Methods Strings 2 credits · 30 hours MUSI 2552 - Teaching Methods Strings MUSI 2552 - Teaching Methods Strings Description Class instruction in teaching methods for beginners on string instruments. Required for instrumental music majors as preparation for teaching a beginning orchestra. Students analyze compositions and demonstrate ability to read notation designed specifically for individual instruments in the specified family of instruments. General Education --- # MUSI2903 — Musical Theatre Production 3 credits · 45 hours MUSI 2903 - Musical Theatre Production MUSI 2903 - Musical Theatre Production Description Consists of the production of a Broadway-style musical, with class members participating in all facets of the production. Lead roles selected by audition. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # NTWK2014 — Networking & Info Systems 4 credits · 60 hours NTWK 2014 - Networking & Info Systems NTWK 2014 - Networking & Info Systems Description This course provides an introduction to networking and information systems. Topics include: Router and switch hardware and software; networks; IPv4 subnetting; IPv6; cabling; the OSI model and protocols commonly used in the networking environment. Students will gain hands-on experience in the installation of a local area network including initial router setup. Students completing this course will begin the preparation necessary for success in the following industry-recognized certifications: Cisco CCNA, Ci… Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # NTWK2063 — Advanced Topics in Networking 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2063 - Advanced Topics in Networking NTWK 2063 - Advanced Topics in Networking Description This course will cover varying advanced computer information topics in networking or cybersecurity. Topics ill cover new developments in the changing environment of computer information, networking, or cybersecurity. This course may be repeated as topics vary. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: NTWK2014, NTWK2023 --- # NTWK2073 — Networking with UNIX 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2073 - Networking with UNIX NTWK 2073 - Networking with UNIX Description This course provides students with computer system and network administrative techniques in a UNIX operating system. Emphasis is on common tasks of daily administration of a UNIX system, such as Bash functions, creating user accounts, assignment of user accounts to groups, administration of file and folder permissions, user rights, system performance monitoring, and other routine administrative tasks. Simple shell scripts will be created and tested and system security will be configured. Students completing this cou… Prerequisites: CISM1313, NTWK2014 --- # NTWK2084 — Network Hardware Support 4 credits · 60 hours NTWK 2084 - Network Hardware Support NTWK 2084 - Network Hardware Support Description This course provides knowledge of routers, switches, and other network specific hardware and support and configuration. This course will assist students in preparing for the CCNA and Network+ exam which are industry recognized certifications. This course includes both theory and application and uses Cisco routers and switches. Students completing this course will progress with the preparation necessary for success in the following industry-recognized certifications: Cisco CCNA, Cisco Devnet+, CCNA Security,… Prerequisites: NTWK2014 --- # NTWK2103 — Web Server Administration 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2103 - Web Server Administration NTWK 2103 - Web Server Administration Description This course provides students with techniques for administering a web server in a Unix server environment. Emphasis is on DNS server configuration, installation and configuration of web server software, HTTPS configuration, network client management, email services, file sharing and FTP server environment, monitoring web server performance, and troubleshooting. Students completing this course will have begun the preparation necessary for success in the following industry recognized certifications: CompTIA… Prerequisites: CISM1313, NTWK2014 --- # NTWK2113 — Network Security 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2113 - Network Security NTWK 2113 - Network Security Description This course is designed to provide instruction in security for network hardware, software, and data. Topics include: authentication, remote access, attacks and malicious code, security principles and procedures, firewalls, encryption, intrusion detection, and disaster planning and recovery. Students completing this course will have begun the preparation necessary for success in the following industry-recognized certifications: CompTIA Security+. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: NTWK2014 --- # NTWK2153 — Microcomputer Software Support 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2153 - Microcomputer Software Support NTWK 2153 - Microcomputer Software Support Description Students will learn to install, configure, and maintain current Microsoft Windows operating systems and document common software issues while applying troubleshooting skills. IOS, Android, Mac OS, Linux, and Windows Phone, are covered from a user’s perspective. Client-side virtualization concepts will be covered as will computer security. Students will develop the skills to provide appropriate customer support. Students completing this course will have begun the preparation necessary for success… Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # NTWK2203 — Command Line Scripting 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2203 - Command Line Scripting NTWK 2203 - Command Line Scripting Description This course offers an in-depth introduction to scripting languages including basic data types, control structures, regular expressions, input/output, and textual analysis. This course teaches IT students and professionals how to manage computer and networking operating systems in a command line environment. The command line environment is essential in efficiently managing today’s complex OSs and NOSs. Students will become familiar with Python Scripts that are advanced in detail and complexity and learn how to ap… Prerequisites: NTWK2014, PROG1003 --- # NTWK2214 — Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing 4 credits · 60 hours NTWK 2214 - Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing NTWK 2214 - Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing Description This course is covers network design including routing and switching technologies used in business networks. Focus is on advanced switching and routing technologies on redundant networks (several generations of Spanning Tree, EtherChannel, BPDU Guard, HSRP and GLBP and other intermediate routing protocols (single-area OSPF, multi-area OSPF, EIGRP). This course is designed to provide students with classroom and laboratory experience in advanced features of routers, routing co… Prerequisites: NTWK2014, NTWK2084 --- # NTWK2224 — WAN Implementation & Support 4 credits · 60 hours NTWK 2224 - WAN Implementation & Support NTWK 2224 - WAN Implementation & Support Description The focus of this course is on the WAN technologies and network services required by converged applications in a complex network. In this course, students will learn the selection criteria of network devices and WAN technologies to meet network requirements. Students will learn to describe network architectures and how to monitor network traffic using syslog and SNMP. Fiber link connections and secure connections through WAN links such as virtual private networks (VPNs) and IPsec tunneling are covere… Prerequisites: NTWK2014, NTWK2084, NTWK2214 --- # NTWK2243 — Securing E-commerce Solutions 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2243 - Securing E-commerce Solutions NTWK 2243 - Securing E-commerce Solutions Description This course will give students an introduction to implementing a secure e-commerce site with exposure to marketing, entrepreneurship, advertising, business strategy, fulfillment, supply chains, software development, risk management, security threats and payment gateways. The course includes an examination of e-commerce in altering the structure of entire industries and how it affects business processes including electronic transactions, supply chains, decision-making and organizational performance.… Prerequisites: NTWK2014 --- # NTWK2253 — Computer Forensics 3 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2253 - Computer Forensics NTWK 2253 - Computer Forensics Description This course will provide an introduction to digital forensic fundamentals and best practices for incidence response. Students will learn how to obtain and analyze digital information for possible evidence in civil, criminal, and administrative cases. Students will be introduced to the legal and regulatory aspects of computer forensics including an understanding of the judicial system, investigation process, importance of evidence chain of custody, admissibility of expert witness testimony and incident reporting. Topics… Prerequisites: NTWK2014, CMJS2363 --- # NTWK2263 — Network Security Support 2 credits · 45 hours NTWK 2263 - Network Security Support NTWK 2263 - Network Security Support Description Network Security Support is an advanced course that provides students with the knowledge to secure Cisco routers and switches and their associated networks. Students learn to configure, troubleshoot and monitor network devices to maintain integrity, confidentiality and availability of data and devices and develop competency in the technologies that Cisco uses in its security infrastructure. Some specific topics include: IPv4 to IPv6 transition, AAA, ACLs, secure network management and reporting, SD-WAN and N… Prerequisites: NTWK2014, NTWK2084 --- # NURS9101 — Paramedic to RN Practicum 1 credits · 45 hours NURS 9101 - Paramedic to RN Practicum NURS 9101 - Paramedic to RN Practicum Description This course focuses on evidence-based practice of theory application and demonstration of basic nursing skills and pharmacology concepts. Use of the nursing process and planning client centered care for clients across the life span are introduced. Safety in the client environment is stressed in various types of healthcare settings. This course will require an in-person clinical component conducted by NWACC nursing faculty. Semesters pring (1st 3 weeks) BIOL 2214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2224 Anatomy… --- # NURS9102 — Essentials of Paramedic to RN Transition 2 credits · 30 hours NURS 9102 - Essentials of Paramedic to RN Transition NURS 9102 - Essentials of Paramedic to RN Transition Description Essentials of Paramedic to RN role transition facilitates the transition of the Paramedic to a level consistent with that of the RN student. The content of the course builds on a core of common knowledge/skills identified from previous nursing education and introduces the Paramedic to the philosophy and organizing structure of the NWACC Nursing Program and the roles and competencies of the Associate Degree RN. Emphasis is placed on utilization of the nursing process, applicati… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313 --- # NURS9117 — Fundamentals of Practical Nursing 7 credits · 60 hours NURS 9117 - Fundamentals of Practical Nursing NURS 9117 - Fundamentals of Practical Nursing Description Fundamentals for Practical Nursing: Spring 1st 8 weeks This course introduces fundamental nursing concepts and principles that underlie client-centered nursing care and practice for the practical nurse. The concepts of the nursing process, critical thinking, caring, communication, culture, and principles of growth and development, legal and ethical concerns, and safety are covered to provide a foundation for client care. The course will include legal and ethical responsibilities, safety, hu… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, HIM1403, MATH1003, MATH1203 --- # NURS9121 — Essentials of LPN to RN Transition Practicum 1 credits · 45 hours NURS 9121 - Essentials of LPN to RN Transition Practicum NURS 9121 - Essentials of LPN to RN Transition Practicum Description This course focuses on evidence-based practice of theory application and demonstration of basic nursing skills and pharmacology concepts. Use of the nursing process and planning client centered care for clients across the life span are introduced. Safety in the client environment is stressed in various types of healthcare settings. This course will require an in-person clinical component conducted by NWACC nursing faculty. During this course the student will have face-… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313 --- # NURS9122 — Essentials LPN to RN Role Transition 2 credits · 30 hours NURS 9122 - Essentials LPN to RN Role Transition NURS 9122 - Essentials LPN to RN Role Transition Description Essentials of LPN to RN role transition facilitates the transition of the LPN to a level consistent with that of the RN student. The content of the course builds on a core of common knowledge/ skills identified from previous nursing education and introduces the LPN to the philosophy and organizing structure of the NWACC Nursing Program and the roles and competencies of the Associate Degree RN. Emphasis is placed on utilization of the nursing process, application of infection control m… --- # NURS9127 — Fundamental Principles and Skills 7 credits · 60 hours NURS 9127 - Fundamental Principles and Skills NURS 9127 - Fundamental Principles and Skills Description Fundamental Principles and Skill - Spring 2nd 8 weeks This course offers the opportunity for students to demonstrative performance of learned nursing principles in the lab and clinical environment. This course will have assigned clinical lab time and clinical rotation requirements. The course intertwines knowledge and skills related to physiologic, psychosocial, and spiritual needs of the client. Special needs and procedures are then covered including care of the surgical client, medication… Prerequisites: NURS9117 --- # NURS9133 — Fundamentals of Nursing Practi 3 credits · 50 hours NURS 9133 - Fundamentals of Nursing Practi NURS 9133 - Fundamentals of Nursing Practi Description The campus lab/clinical component correlate theory and practice. Beginning psychomotor skills are taught in the campus lab. The student is provided the opportunity to develop technical skills by giving direct patient care in acute care settings. Identify basic patient needs and prioritize utilizing various nursing theories such asMaslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, to plan care and provide nursing interventions that reflect knowledgeof human growth and development, age-appropriate adult nursing care, an… --- # NURS9135 — Fundamentals of Nursing 5 credits · 60 hours NURS 9135 - Fundamentals of Nursing NURS 9135 - Fundamentals of Nursing Description This introductory course is a competency-based course that introduces the student to the nursing process, the roles of the Associate Degree nurse, nursing behaviors, needs theory, developmental theory, stress and adaptation, the environment, health-illness continuum and legal-ethical issues. Basic principles of pharmacology, nutrition and medication administration are also included. The focus is on technical skills to assist the client to meet biopsychosocial needs. The role of the Associate Degree nurse as di… --- # NURS9222 — Nursing Care of Adults I Practicum 2 credits · 90 hours NURS 9222 - Nursing Care of Adults I Practicum NURS 9222 - Nursing Care of Adults I Practicum Description The clinical component provides the student the opportunity to apply theoretical content in acute care settings. Advanced psychomotor skills are taught in the campus lab and utilized in the clinical setting. BIOL 2214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2224 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH 1203 College Algebra or higher (excluding MATH 1313), PSYC 2003 General Psychology, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, MBIO 2014 General Microbiology, PSYC 2103 Human Growth & Development, ENGL 1023 English Co… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9102, NURS9101, NURS9122, NURS9121 --- # NURS9224 — Nursing Care of Adults I 4 credits · 60 hours NURS 9224 - Nursing Care of Adults I NURS 9224 - Nursing Care of Adults I Description The content of this course focuses on the theory necessary for care of adults with selected health-related problems. Nursing Care of Adults I Theory is the first of a series of adult health nursing courses. Building on the Fundamentals of Nursing course, this course provides for the acquisition and application of basic medical/surgical nursing theory incorporating communication, collaboration, caring, and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to a diverse popul… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9102, NURS9101, NURS9122, NURS9121 --- # NURS9227 — Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing I 7 credits · 60 hours NURS 9227 - Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing I NURS 9227 - Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing I Description Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 1 - 12 week course This course focuses on fundamental knowledge for care of adults with selected health-related problems. The nursing management and care of client’s with Integumentary, sensory, musculoskeletal, respiratory, vascular, urinary, cardiac, and hematological disorders. Nursing management and care for the childbearing family. Application of the critical thinking skills required to provide nursing interventions and addressing cl… Prerequisites: NURS9117, NURS9127 --- # NURS9231 — Psychiatric/Mental Health Practicum 1 credits · 30 hours NURS 9231 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Practicum NURS 9231 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Practicum Description Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills laboratory and a variety of healthcare settings. (PO1) Obtain awareness on the importance of therapeutic communication, group therapy leadership skills, and collaboration of teamwork to meet the patient’s health care goal and needs of the diverse patients experiencing common mental health conditions/disorders. (PO2) Discuss self-knowledge gained through reflection on one’s own beliefs and values in building and enhancing t… Prerequisites: NURS9135, NURS9133, PSYC2003 --- # NURS9232 — Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurs 2 credits · 43 hours NURS 9232 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurs NURS 9232 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurs Description Essentials of Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing provides for the acquisition and application of psychiatric/mental health nursing theory, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to diverse patients experiencing common mental health conditions/disorders. Incorporates evidence-based practice, quality improvement, professional standards, and legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse. Identify a… Prerequisites: NURS9135, NURS9133, PSYC2003 --- # NURS9242 — Intermediate Concepts Med-Surg Nursing Practicum 2 credits · 90 hours NURS 9242 - Intermediate Concepts Med-Surg Nursing Practicum NURS 9242 - Intermediate Concepts Med-Surg Nursing Practicum Description During this 5-hour course, the student will use preceptors for the clinical portion. The preceptors will be chosen by the facility and approved by the course coordinator, clinical coordinator, and the Director of Nursing. BIOL 2214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2224 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH 1203 College Algebra or higher (excluding MATH 1313), PSYC 2003 General Psychology, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, MBIO 2014 General Microbiology, PSYC 2103 Human… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9122, NURS9102 --- # NURS9243 — Intermediate Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing 3 credits · 45 hours NURS 9243 - Intermediate Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing NURS 9243 - Intermediate Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing Description Intermediate concepts of medical-surgical nursing is the first of a series of adult health nursing courses. This course provides for the acquisition and application of basic medical/surgical nursing theory incorporating communication, collaboration, caring and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to diverse adult patients experiencing acute and chronic illnesses. Nursing care of patients experiencing surgery, f… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9122, NURS9102 --- # NURS9312 — Nursing Care of Adults II Practicum 2 credits · 90 hours NURS 9312 - Nursing Care of Adults II Practicum NURS 9312 - Nursing Care of Adults II Practicum Description Correlation of theory and clinical is provided in acute care settings. Demonstrate appropriate delegation strategies while providing care to clients in the acute healthcare setting (PO 2, PO 4). Modify nursing care to incorporate advanced clinical decision-making components (PO 1, PO 4). Consider legal and ethical implications while providing care to clients in the acute healthcare setting (PO 1, PO 3). Provide safe, quality, evidence-based, client centered care (PO 3, PO 5). Create a c… Prerequisites: NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9224, NURS9222 --- # NURS9313 — Pharmacological Basis of Nurs 3 credits · 45 hours NURS 9313 - Pharmacological Basis of Nurs NURS 9313 - Pharmacological Basis of Nurs Description This course is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge to safely administer drugs to clients of all ages. Content includes medication action, use, adverse effects, nursing implications, and client education for drugs affecting the body systems and defense processes. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224 --- # NURS9314 — Nursing Care of Adults II 4 credits · 45 hours NURS 9314 - Nursing Care of Adults II NURS 9314 - Nursing Care of Adults II Description This course is a continuation of Nursing Care of Adults I and focuses on the nursing care of clients with musculoskeletal, reproductive, renal-urinary, hematologic, peripheral-vascular, integumentary and eye, ear, nose, throat disorders. The nursing process is utilized to address client needs. The emphasis is on the role of the A.D. nurse as direct care provider. Appraise the nurse’s responsibility and accountability in delegation processes (PO 2, PO 4). Adapt components of clinical decision making as they… Prerequisites: NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9224, NURS9222 --- # NURS9321 — Nursing Care of Childbearing Practicum 1 credits · 45 hours NURS 9321 - Nursing Care of Childbearing Practicum NURS 9321 - Nursing Care of Childbearing Practicum Description Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills laboratory and a variety of healthcare settings. Provide appropriate nursing care for the pregnant, intrapartum, postpartum, and newborn patient. Assess patient needs regarding education related to pregnancy, intrapartum, postpartum, and newborn care. Implement necessary patient education for the pregnant, intrapartum, postpartum, and newborn patient. Exhibit cultural considerations when providing care to the pregnan… Prerequisites: NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9224, NURS9222, NURS9232, NURS9231, PSYC2103 --- # NURS9322 — Nursing Care of Childbearing 2 credits · 45 hours NURS 9322 - Nursing Care of Childbearing NURS 9322 - Nursing Care of Childbearing Description Nursing Care of Childbearing Families applies nursing theory to the care of childbearing families. The course incorporates communication, collaboration, caring and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient centered nursing care to women, newborns and their families. Integrates evidence-based practice, quality improvement, professional standards and legal/ethical responsibilities of the nurse. Select appropriate nursing care for the pregnant, intrapartum, postpartum, and newborn… Prerequisites: NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9224, NURS9222, NURS9232, NURS9231, PSYC2103 --- # NURS9324 — Transition to Practice 4 credits · 20 hours NURS 9324 - Transition to Practice NURS 9324 - Transition to Practice Description Transition to Practice - Fall 2nd 8weeks - This course focuses on nursing leadership, safe and evidence based care planning and nursing practice. The course includes preparation for the NCLEX PN Exam. The course will focus on transition from student to practicing nurse Facilitate interprofessional collaboration to provide competent care in a variety of healthcare settings to diverse populations across the lifespan. Provide safe, quality evidenced-based client centered care in a variety of healthcare settings wit… Prerequisites: NURS9237 --- # NURS9327 — Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 2 7 credits · 60 hours NURS 9327 - Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 2 NURS 9327 - Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 2 Description This course focuses on fundamental knowledge for care of adults with selected health-related problems. The nursing management and care of client’s with Immune, Neurological, Gastrointestinal, Endocrine, and Oncology disorders. Nursing management and care for the child and their family. Application of the critical thinking skills required to provide nursing interventions and addressing client needs for these medical-surgical and pediatric nursing care Contribute to collaboratio… Prerequisites: NURS9227 --- # NURS9333 — Mental Health Nursing 3 credits · 20 hours NURS 9333 - Mental Health Nursing NURS 9333 - Mental Health Nursing Description Mental Health Nursing Fall 2nd 8weeks Nursing provides for the acquisition and application of psychiatric/mental health nursing theory, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, client-centered nursing care to diverse clients experiencing common mental health conditions/disorders. Incorporates evidence based practice, quality improvement, professional standards, and legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse Recognize the importance of thera… Prerequisites: NURS9237 --- # NURS9422 — Nursing Care of Adults III Practicum 2 credits · 90 hours NURS 9422 - Nursing Care of Adults III Practicum NURS 9422 - Nursing Care of Adults III Practicum Description This course is a continuation of Nursing Care of the Adult I and II and focuses on the nursing care of clients with cardiac and neurological disorders, cancer and the critically ill. There is also a focus on development of basic management skills to provide nursing care for groups of clients. Finally, the student will explore the transition from student to practicing nurse. The emphasis is on the role of the A.D. nurse, as manager of client care and member within the profession of nur… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9102, NURS9101, NURS9122, NURS9121, NURS9243, NURS9242, NURS9224, NURS9314, NURS9312 --- # NURS9424 — Nursing Care of Adults III 4 credits · 60 hours NURS 9424 - Nursing Care of Adults III NURS 9424 - Nursing Care of Adults III Description This course is a continuation of Nursing Care of the Adult I and II and focuses on the nursing care of clients with cardiac and neurological disorders, cancer and the critically ill. There is also a focus on development of basic management skills to provide nursing care for groups of clients. Finally, the student will explore the transition from student to practicing nurse. The emphasis is on the role of the A.D. nurse, as manager of client care and member within the profession of nursing. BIOL 2214 Anat… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9135, NURS9133, NURS9102, NURS9101, NURS9122, NURS9121, NURS9243, NURS9242, NURS9224, NURS9314, NURS9312 --- # NURS9431 — Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing Practicum 1 credits · 45 hours NURS 9431 - Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing Practicum NURS 9431 - Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing Practicum Description Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing clinical component provides the student opportunity for clinical application for professional nursing practice with children and families. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills laboratory and a variety of healthcare settings. BIOL 2214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2224 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH 1203 College Algebra or higher (excluding MATH 1313), PSYC 2003 General Psychology, ENGL 1013 English Composit… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9122, NURS9102, NURS9135 --- # NURS9432 — Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing 2 credits · 30 hours NURS 9432 - Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing NURS 9432 - Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing Description Family-Centered Pediatric Nursing applies nursing theory to the care of children and families. The course incorporates communication, collaboration, caring, and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to children and their families: Integrates evidence- based practice, quality improvement, professional standards, and legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse. BIOL 2214 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2224 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH 120… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, BIOL2224, MATH1203, MATH1313, PSYC2003, ENGL1013, MBIO2014, PSYC2103, ENGL1023, HIM1123, NURS9313, NURS9122, NURS9102, NURS9135 --- # NUPN9117 — Fundamentals of Practical Nursing 7 credits · 112 hours NUPN 9117 - Fundamentals of Practical Nursing NUPN 9117 - Fundamentals of Practical Nursing Description This course introduces fundamental nursing concepts and principles that underlie client-centered nursing careand practice for the practical nurse. The concepts of the nursing process, critical thinking, caring, communication, culture, and principles of growth and development, legal and ethical concerns, and safety arecovered to provide a foundation for client care. The course will include legal and ethical responsibilities, safety, human development, healthcare systems teamwork, and communi… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, HIM1403, MATH1003 --- # NUPN9127 — Fundamental Principles and Skills 7 credits · 105 hours NUPN 9127 - Fundamental Principles and Skills NUPN 9127 - Fundamental Principles and Skills Description This course offers the opportunity for students to demonstrative performance of learned nursing principles in the lab and clinical environment. This course will have assigned clinical lab time and clinical rotation requirements. The course intertwines knowledge and skills related to physiologic, psychosocial, and spiritual needs of the client. Special needs and procedures are then covered including care of the surgical client, medication administration, and intravenous therapy. Identify bas… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, HIM1403, MATH1003 --- # NUPN9227 — Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 1 7 credits · 80 hours NUPN 9227 - Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 1 NUPN 9227 - Medical Surgical for Practical Nursing 1 Description This course focuses on fundamental knowledge for care of adults with selected health-related problems. The nursing management and care of clients with Integumentary, sensory, musculoskeletal, respiratory, vascular, urinary, cardiac, and hematological disorders. Nursing management and care for the childbearing family. Application of the critical thinking skills required to provide nursing interventions and addressing client needs for these medical-surgical, prenatal, antepartum… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, HIM1403, MATH1003, NUPN9117, NUPN9127 --- # NUPN9237 — Medical Surgical for PRactical Nursing 2 7 credits · 75 hours NUPN 9237 - Medical Surgical for PRactical Nursing 2 NUPN 9237 - Medical Surgical for PRactical Nursing 2 Description This course focuses on fundamental knowledge for care of adults with selected health-related problems. The nursing management and care of clients with Immune, Neurological, Gastrointestinal, Endocrine, and Oncology disorders. Nursing management and care for the child and their family. Application of the critical thinking skills required to provide nursing interventions and addressing client needs for these medical-surgical and pediatric nursing care. NUPN 9127 Fundamentals Pri… Prerequisites: BIOL2214, HIM1403, MATH1003, NUPN9117, NUPN9127, NUPN9227 --- # NUPN9324 — Transition to Practice 4 credits · 20 hours NUPN 9324 - Transition to Practice NUPN 9324 - Transition to Practice Description Transition to Practice - Fall 2nd 8weeks - This course focuses on nursing leadership, safe and evidence based care planning and nursing practice. The course includes preparation for the NCLEX PN Exam. The course will focus on transition from student to practicing nurse. Incorporate sound management, leadership and delegation in a variety of healthcare settings in diverse settings. 2. Facilitate interprofessional collaboration to provide competent care in a variety of healthcare settings to diverse populations ac… Prerequisites: NURS9237 --- # NUPN9333 — Mental Health Nursing 3 credits · 30 hours NUPN 9333 - Mental Health Nursing NUPN 9333 - Mental Health Nursing Description Mental Health Nursing Fall 2nd 8weeks Nursing provides for the acquisition and application of psychiatric/mental health nursing theory, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, client-centered nursing care to diverse clients experiencing common mental health conditions/disorders. Incorporates evidence based practice, quality improvement, professional standards, and legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse. Identify theories and concepts f… Prerequisites: NURS9237 --- # OSIM1013 — Administrative Office Management 3 credits · 45 hours OSIM 1013 - Administrative Office Management OSIM 1013 - Administrative Office Management Description This course integrates human resources management and office technology with concise, non-technical coverage of office systems and automation, office productivity, with continuing emphasis on professionalism, confidentiality, and customer service. Development of an ergonomic work environment is presented as well as priority setting and decision making. Outside lab time will be required. Explain the necessity of security and confidentiality requirements for both employees’ information and comp… --- # OSIM1103 — Business Communications 3 credits · 45 hours OSIM 1103 - Business Communications OSIM 1103 - Business Communications Description A presentation of the principles of effective oral and written communications. Provides a discussion of verbal and nonverbal communication, resume and interview preparation, business letter writing, dictation skills, business reports, presentations, and case studies. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # OSIM2103 — Business Presentations 3 credits · 45 hours OSIM 2103 - Business Presentations OSIM 2103 - Business Presentations Description Learn to use PowerPoint software to prepare attention-getting business presentations with the aid of a computer or computer-generated materials. Students will learn to prepare materials and to combine these tools with effective speaking and presentation techniques for the optimum attention of the audience. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CISQ1103, COMM1303, OSIM1103 --- # OSIM2503 — Computer Support and Project Management 3 credits · 45 hours OSIM 2503 - Computer Support and Project Management OSIM 2503 - Computer Support and Project Management Description An advanced course covering a wide range of topics to prepare the student for an entry-level position in user support. Topics include: IT project management, technical writing, product evaluation, common support issues, training end users, preparing documentation, desk operation, troubleshooting, and computer facilities management. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CISQ1103, NTWK2014, OSIM1103, ENGL1023 --- # OSIM2703 — Business Applications Integration 3 credits · 45 hours OSIM 2703 - Business Applications Integration OSIM 2703 - Business Applications Integration Description The course introduces students to the useful possibilities of integration between word processing, spreadsheet, database, presentation, graphics, e-mail, and web applications. Outside lab time will be required. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: CISQ1103 --- # EMTP1001-12 — Lead EKG 1 credits · 1 hours EMTP 1001 - 12 Lead EKG EMTP 1001 - 12 Lead EKG Description This course will teach the concepts of 12 lead EKG interpretation and more specifically to identify ST Elevation Myocardial Infarction. 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters ummer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning Prerequisites: EMTA1102 --- # EMTP1002 — Paramedic Body Organs and Their Functions Lecture 2 credits · 28 hours EMTP 1002 - Paramedic Body Organs and Their Functions Lecture EMTP 1002 - Paramedic Body Organs and Their Functions Lecture Description Human body systems and their functions at the paramedic level will be taught. This course will supplement the knowledge base already attained by the student in regard to human body science. 2 Credit Hour(s) Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # EMTP1011 — Emergency Respiratory Care 1 credits · 28 hours EMTP 1011 - Emergency Respiratory Care EMTP 1011 - Emergency Respiratory Care Description Management and treatment of respiratory emergencies involving adults and children. Disease processes, treatments, and advanced airway management will also be covered. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # EMTP1021 — Intro to Paramedic Clinical 1 credits · 64 hours EMTP 1021 - Intro to Paramedic Clinical EMTP 1021 - Intro to Paramedic Clinical Description During this course, students will submit the required paperwork that is required prior to doing any field and clinical rotations. Students will do orientation time at their primary and secondary EMS service and primary Emergency Department clinical site. After being cleared with instructor lab checkoffs, the student will begin performing advanced-level skills and assessments under the close supervision of a paramedic preceptor, nurse, or NWACC faculty. (Minimum of 50 hours plus a minimum number of skil… --- # EMTP1025 — Paramedic Clinical I 5 credits · 240 hours EMTP 1025 - Paramedic Clinical I EMTP 1025 - Paramedic Clinical I Description During this course the student will ride on the ambulance with a selected preceptor and practice skills and perform tasks necessary to gain paramedic experience. The student will also matriculate though the hospital ER and perform phlebotomy sticks on patients and observe the physician performing physical exams. IV administrations, drug administration, and other skills will also be performed. (Minimum of 180 hours plus a minimum number of skills to be performed. 5 Credit Hour(s) average hours to complete requirement… --- # EMTP1031 — EMS Environment II 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1031 - EMS Environment II EMTP 1031 - EMS Environment II Description Recognition and management of a mass casualty scene will be taught/demonstrated. Each student will be expected to participate in a mock disaster drill as set forth by the county and to utilize knowledge gained from class and the drill in a final disaster scenario. Rescue operations and stress management in emergency services will also be covered. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # EMTP1041 — Paramedic Pharmacology Lecture 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1041 - Paramedic Pharmacology Lecture EMTP 1041 - Paramedic Pharmacology Lecture Description This is an introductory course covering the fundamentals of pharmacology and the administration of drugs and fluids. This entry level course teaches the student the skills necessary to begin their clinical phase of the paramedic program. Students must be enrolled and accepted into the paramedic program prior to taking this course. This class is a “Flipped” classroom and students will watch lecture away from the classroom and take quizzes and exams. Quizzes and exams will be discussed in class and… --- # EMTP1042 — Paramedic Pharmacology and Parenteral Meds Lab 2 credits · 30 hours EMTP 1042 - Paramedic Pharmacology and Parenteral Meds Lab EMTP 1042 - Paramedic Pharmacology and Parenteral Meds Lab Description This class is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1041 . Drug calculations, Starting IV, IV drip, injection, oral administration and drug memorization and numerous other skills are taught. Numerous other skills must be documented and evaluated in order to receive a passing grade in this class. This lab has a very high number of skills that must be performed and the student should come prepared to aggressively perform skills in order to complete all of them during this… --- # EMTP1051 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lecture 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1051 - Patient Assessment and EPCR Lecture EMTP 1051 - Patient Assessment and EPCR Lecture Description Presentation of the needs of the patient, skills and knowledge necessary to address these needs, and identification of priorities. Included area a brief introduction, scene survey, primary survey, resuscitation, secondary survey, definitive field management and re-evaluation. Use of electronic medical records equipment and computers. Proper documentation of a given call utilizing computer based programs. Students demonstrate information literacy. Standard Practices Topics list Performin… --- # EMTP1061 — Patient Assessment and EPCR Lab 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1061 - Patient Assessment and EPCR Lab EMTP 1061 - Patient Assessment and EPCR Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1051 . Students will participate in lab evaluation and assessment of a variety of illnesses and then properly document them in the EPCR. Both proper patient assessment and documentation will be stressed during this lab class. Students demonstrate information literacy. Standard Practices Topics list Performing a rapid full-body scan Focused assessment of pain Assessment of vital signs Techniques of physical examination Respiratory system Presence of… --- # EMTP1062 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lecture 2 credits · 30 hours EMTP 1062 - Emergency Cardiac Care Lecture EMTP 1062 - Emergency Cardiac Care Lecture Description Students will be taught advanced cardiac care including advanced cardiac life support according to the American Heart Association, emergency cardiac drug identification and administration. Learn and practice key skills in BLS and ACLS Manage first ten minutes of sudden, witnessed ventricular fibrillation. Know and perform the primary ABCD survey Know and perform a secondary ABCD survey Know and perform the ACLS algorithms as stated in the 10 core cases. Know and apply the “Periarrest” Algorithms… --- # EMTP1064 — Emergency Cardiac Care Lab 4 credits · 4 hours EMTP 1064 - Emergency Cardiac Care Lab EMTP 1064 - Emergency Cardiac Care Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1062 . Students will examine simulated patients and treat for and administration care with proper medications defibrillation, cardioversion, pacing, and other cardiac care techniques. Students will be evaluated on their ability to perform in the lab with a high fidelity mannequin as well in the area around the lab with simulated patients and/or high fidelity mannequins. Co-Requisite EMTP 1062 4 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # EMTP1071 — Medical Emergencies I Lecture 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1071 - Medical Emergencies I Lecture EMTP 1071 - Medical Emergencies I Lecture Description Medical emergencies are discussed such as endocrine and metabolic emergencies, nervous system emergencies, gastrointestinal emergencies, genitourinary and reproductive emergencies, toxicology and substance abuse, and anaphylaxis. This is a flipped classroom. Recorded lectures and quizzes will be done outside of the classroom. The instructor will cover material that is not understood by the student in class along with group quizzes and other teaching methods common with a flipped classroom. D. emerg… --- # EMTP1072 — Medical Emergencies I Lab 2 credits · 30 hours EMTP 1072 - Medical Emergencies I Lab EMTP 1072 - Medical Emergencies I Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1071 . Students will examine simulated patients and treat for illnesses found. Some of the categories covered in this lab are: endocrine and metabolic emergencies, nervous system emergencies, gastrointestinal emergencies, genitourinary and reproductive emergencies, toxicology and substance abuse, and anaphylaxis. D. emergencies General Education --- # EMTP1081 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lecture 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1081 - Shock & Fluid Therapy Lecture EMTP 1081 - Shock & Fluid Therapy Lecture Description An understanding of shock or lack of cellular oxygenation and its management are covered in depth. This course will present a discussion of body fluids, osmosis, the pathophysiology of shock, evaluation, and resuscitation. This class is a “Flipped” classroom and students will watch lectures away from the classroom and take quizzes and exams. Quizzes and exams will be discussed in class and material that needs further attention will be taught by the instructor. General Education --- # EMTP1091 — Shock & Fluid Therapy Lab 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1091 - Shock & Fluid Therapy Lab EMTP 1091 - Shock & Fluid Therapy Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1081 . Treating shock and assessing patients for the variety of shock conditions will be done on simulated patients. Proper treatment of the variety of shock conditions will also be taught and performed. General Education --- # EMTP1111 — EMS Environment I 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1111 - EMS Environment I EMTP 1111 - EMS Environment I Description Overviews of all important areas of pre-hospital environment are covered. Included are medical ethics, professionalism, legal considerations by the paramedic, duty to act and scope of duties performed by the paramedic. Communications, radio, and dispatching will be taught in this section. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # EMTP1131 — Traumatology Lecture 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1131 - Traumatology Lecture EMTP 1131 - Traumatology Lecture Description Management and treatment of traumatic injuries involving soft tissues, central nervous system, and musculoskeletal structures. Material included is based on the Prehospital Advanced Trauma Life Support Program by the National Association of EMTs, the training curriculum developed by the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. This class is a “Flipped” classroom and students will watch lectures away from the classroom and take quizzes and exams. Quizzes and exams will be discussed in class and material that needs fu… --- # EMTP1141 — Traumatology Lab 1 credits · 15 hours EMTP 1141 - Traumatology Lab EMTP 1141 - Traumatology Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1131 . The skills portion of the PHTLS course listed in the EMTP 1131 will occur during this portion of Traumatology. Treatment for a variety of Trauma victims will be practiced. Simulated patients will be assessed and treated for their trauma injuries following the NW Regional Protocol guidelines and the PHTLS guidelines. Relate the importance of accurate, attentive scene observations and documentation to databy EMS providers to the success of injury prevention initiatives Ass… --- # EMTP1201 — Medical Emergencies II Lecture 1 credits · 1 hours EMTP 1201 - Medical Emergencies II Lecture EMTP 1201 - Medical Emergencies II Lecture Description Recognition, management, and pathophysiology of OB-GYN and pediatric emergencies. Emergency childbirth, childbirth complications and gynecological emergencies will be discussed as well as treatments of each OB-GYN emergency scenario. Infectious diseases, geriatric patients and emergency, environmental emergencies, infectious diseases, and behavioral/psychiatric emergencies will be taught. Management of the neonate emergencies will be discussed. The primary reference will be Pediatric Advanced Lif… --- # EMTP1202 — Medical Emergencies II Lab 2 credits · 2 hours EMTP 1202 - Medical Emergencies II Lab EMTP 1202 - Medical Emergencies II Lab Description This course is taught in conjunction with EMTP 1201 . Students will examine simulated patients and treat for and administration care with proper medications for, management, of OB-GYN and pediatric emergencies. Emergency childbirth, childbirth complications and gynecological emergencies will be performed but the emergency scenario on high definition Mannequins. Infectious diseases, geriatric patients and emergency management of the neonate as well as psychiatric emergencies will be practiced. Co-Requisit… --- # EMTP1204 — Paramedic Clinical II 4 credits · 240 hours EMTP 1204 - Paramedic Clinical II EMTP 1204 - Paramedic Clinical II Description During this clinical phase, students will perform advanced patient assessments on patients. Some of the skills performed include: Endotracheal intubations, IV, Medication administration, observe child birth, and other procedures covered in class. This time is performed in the hospital setting. Perform the acts necessary to function as a lead paramedic on the scene of a traumatic injury accident Formulate a care plan for a given trauma patient and execute that plan in a timely manner Interpret vital signs and other… --- # EMTP1304 — Community Paramedicine 4 credits · 45 hours EMTP 1304 - Community Paramedicine EMTP 1304 - Community Paramedicine Description This course is a This course explores the role of the Community Paramedic and how it is integrated into the primary care and public health systems. This new direction and expanded role of the paramedic is in compliance with both National and State standards. Advanced paramedic assessment, lab values, pharmacology, Nutrition, Pediatric, Ethics, and many more topics are taught in this self-directed online course. This course is designed to allow the student to progress at his/her own pace, but completion must be a… Prerequisites: EMTP1404 --- # EMTP1402 — Paramedic Field Internship II 2 credits · 80 hours EMTP 1402 - Paramedic Field Internship II EMTP 1402 - Paramedic Field Internship II Description Students will perform the skills and tasks of a paramedic and be evaluated on independent performance of these skills while riding on a paramedic level ambulance as assigned. Students must pass a written comprehensive exam over material presented during the paramedic program. 2 Credit Hour(s) clinical hours 15 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # EMTP1404 — Community Paramedicine Clinical 4 credits · 240 hours EMTP 1404 - Community Paramedicine Clinical EMTP 1404 - Community Paramedicine Clinical Description This course is all clinical with primary focus on providing clinical experience with commonly seen public health and chronic disease management. Areas that students will be working in include Emergency Room, Home Health, Hospital Case Management, and Public Health Agencies. This course is approximately 210 hours of clinical rotation, but actual patient exposure and assessment minimums must all be met. Note: Students must have an Arkansas Paramedic license and have 2 years of full-time service (… Prerequisites: EMTP1304 --- # EMTP2002 — Paramedic Body Organs and Their Functions Lab 2 credits · 30 hours EMTP 2002 - Paramedic Body Organs and Their Functions Lab EMTP 2002 - Paramedic Body Organs and Their Functions Lab Description Human body systems and their functions at the paramedic level will be taught. This course will supplement the knowledge base already attained by the student in regard to human body science. During this lab students will assess, monitor, and explain advanced level body functions and their affect as related to diseases and illness on real and animated human patients. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHIL2003 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2003 - Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 2003 - Introduction to Philosophy Description A survey of basic philosophical topics such as the nature of the human mind, freedom of will, and standards of right and wrong. Representative philosophical problems will be proposed and examined (cross-referenced humanities). Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHIL2003H — Introduction to Philosophy, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2003H - Introduction to Philosophy, Honors PHIL 2003H - Introduction to Philosophy, Honors Description This course is open to students who would enjoy reading, understanding, analyzing, discussing, and critically evaluating the actual writings of classical as well as contemporary philosophers. Students will examine philosophical topics such as whether or not God exists, whether or not we have souls, whether or not we survive death, whether or not our minds are immaterial, whether or not we have free will, whether or not there are moral truths and whether or not we have knowledge. Student… --- # PHIL2033 — World Religions 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2033 - World Religions PHIL 2033 - World Religions Description An examination of different religious beliefs, with an emphasis on Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHIL2033H — World Religions, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2033H - World Religions, Honors PHIL 2033H - World Religions, Honors Description A nonsectarian examination of the major living religions of the world, with an emphasis on Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Students research and discuss the historical evolution of religions as well as fundamental doctrines, scriptures, beliefs, practices, and institutions. Thematic topics vary, but may include origin theories, mythology, religion and politics, interpretation of religious scripture, the role of gender, tribal religion, religious violence, modern ch… --- # PHIL2103 — Introduction to Ethics 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2103 - Introduction to Ethics PHIL 2103 - Introduction to Ethics Description An examination of the basic concepts of ethics including moral relativism vs. --- # PHIL2203 — Introduction to Logic 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2203 - Introduction to Logic PHIL 2203 - Introduction to Logic Description An introduction to the process & discipline of logical thought. Includes both traditional and modern methods of deductive and inductive inference. Apply several different methods such as counter-arguments, Venn diagrams, truth tables and natural deduction to determine the validity of deductive arguments. Judge the strength of inductive arguments by applying informal fallacy analysis. Translate English into logic notation and perform reverse translations of logic into English. Determine the validity or invalidity o… --- # PHIL2403 — Critical Reasoning 3 credits · 45 hours PHIL 2403 - Critical Reasoning PHIL 2403 - Critical Reasoning Description The Critical Reasoning course is designed to students hone their skills in assessing the evidence for the truth of a claim. These skills will require the use of basic logical rules and have students judging source reliability, interpreting testimony, finding hidden assumptions, tracing unforeseen consequences, and looking at many other factors. Students practice their critical reasoning skills in class by applying them to a wide range of topics, including politics, the media, popular culture, and entertainment. The clas… --- # PHIL2913 — Special Topics in Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 2913 - Special Topics in Philosophy PHIL 2913 - Special Topics in Philosophy Description NWACC periodically offers Special Topics courses in Philosophy that reflect specific topics of study which are not part of the standard Philosophy discipline curriculum. Students will improve in their abilities to read and analyze the related philosophical subject. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) 3 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters On Demand ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # PEAC1061 — Aerobic Fitness 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1061 - Aerobic Fitness PEAC 1061 - Aerobic Fitness Description The Aerobic Fitness is an eight week course that is designed for all body types and fitness levels, focusing on total body conditioning by incorporating low-to-high intensity exercises with interspersed recovery periods. Interval training will allow an increase in both endurance and strength. Workouts can be scaled depending on ability and personal goals, research show that interval training allows more caloric burn and increased fitness levels. *Course will be held at NWACC, CHP 3018. No user fee or textbooks required. Impro… --- # PEAC1121 — Yoga for Everyone 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1121 - Yoga for Everyone PEAC 1121 - Yoga for Everyone Description Yoga postures and sequences focused on improving flexibility, strength, balance, and concentration. Emphasis on the importance of self-care and stress reduction. Appropriate for all levels of yoga experience, poses range from gentle and restorative to vigorous and revitalizing depending on individual ability. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PEAC1231 — Beginning Bowling 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1231 - Beginning Bowling PEAC 1231 - Beginning Bowling Description Bowling techniques, including the 3, 4, and 5 step delivery, swing and release, spot bowling, straight ball, and hook ball. Rules and regulations, use of bowling equipment, manual scoring, and basic terminology are addressed. Course is conducted off campus at a local bowling center. Additional facility game fees are required. Shoe rentals are free. Discuss bowling using appropriate terminology. Utilize manual and computerized scoring methods. Participate in game play in accordance to rules and regulations General Education --- # PEAC1271 — Beginning Horseback Riding 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1271 - Beginning Horseback Riding PEAC 1271 - Beginning Horseback Riding Description Introduction to basic horseback riding skills including overview of equipment, safe handling of horses, and basic horse grooming and care. Physical activity and interaction with horses is required. Course meets at off campus equestrian facility. Registration is limited to 12 students and students must weigh less than 210 pounds. There is an additional course fee associated with this class. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PEAC1351 — Beginning Golf 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1351 - Beginning Golf PEAC 1351 - Beginning Golf Description Basic golf fundamentals including golf grip, position/ alignment, basic swing, chipping/ pitching, and putting. Rules, etiquette, and terminology are emphasized. Course is conducted off campus at various golf courses. Access to golf clubs is recommended. Additional green fees may be required. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PEAC1401 — Lifetime Fitness 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1401 - Lifetime Fitness PEAC 1401 - Lifetime Fitness Description Physical activity class based on individual fitness needs focused on improving endurance, promoting greater flexibility, increasing muscular strength, and improving cardiorespiratory fitness. Course is self-paced under guidance of instructor and requires an average of two 50-minute workout sessions each week of class. A mandatory orientation session must be completed before engaging in course activities. Workout sessions are held at approved local fitness/ gym locations or the NWACC Fitness Center. A fitness center fee is a… --- # PEAC1402 — Lifetime Fitness II 2 credits · 30 hours PEAC 1402 - Lifetime Fitness II PEAC 1402 - Lifetime Fitness II Description Physical activity class based on individual fitness needs focused on improving endurance, promoting greater flexibility, increasing muscular strength, and improving cardio respiratory fitness. Course is self-paced under guidance of instructor and requires an average of two 50 minute workout sessions each week of class. A mandatory orientation session must be completed before engaging in course activities. Workout sessions are held at approved local fitness/ gym locations or the NWACC Fitness Center. A fitness center f… --- # PEAC1431 — Beginning Tennis 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1431 - Beginning Tennis PEAC 1431 - Beginning Tennis Description Introduction to the sport of tennis, including proper grips, strokes, and footwork. Court positioning in singles and doubles is addressed. Tennis rules and regulations, including instructions on scoring matches, are emphasized. Course is conducted at off campus tennis court. Non-marking athletic shoes are required. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PEAC1621 — Fitness Concepts 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1621 - Fitness Concepts PEAC 1621 - Fitness Concepts Description Introduction to the basic concepts of physical fitness including how cardiovascular and muscular fitness impact flexibility and body composition. Exploration of various activities that may contribute to improved physical fitness. Designing and implementing workout schedules is covered along with different methods of goal setting. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PEAC1631 — Beginning Self Defense Tactics 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1631 - Beginning Self Defense Tactics PEAC 1631 - Beginning Self Defense Tactics Description Introduction to the fundamentals of assessing environmental cues, including verbal and non-verbal, associated with potential threat and techniques to neutralize assailants including basic body release techniques and basic offensive techniques. Legal precedents and evidence based response strategies are discussed. Physical defensive techniques including standing defense, ground avoidance, and escape are introduced and practiced during class sessions. Active participation and physical activity are… --- # PEAC1661 — Weight Training 1 credits · 15 hours PEAC 1661 - Weight Training PEAC 1661 - Weight Training Description Students apply the basic skills of weight training during two 50-60 minutes weight training sessions each week with emphasis on muscular strength and endurance. Course is self-paced under guidance of instructor. A mandatory orientation session must be completed before engaging in course activities. Weight training sessions are held at approved local fitness/gym locations or the NWACC Fitness Center. Registered students may use the NWACC Fitness Center free of charge. Pre-Requisite NONE 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHSC1073 — Survey of Meteorology 3 credits · 45 hours PHSC 1073 - Survey of Meteorology PHSC 1073 - Survey of Meteorology Description A course in atmospheric science that examines thermal patterns, atmospheric moisture, air pressure, global patterns, frontal and air mass properties, weather extremes, and climatic challenges. Students will become aware of and work with surface weather observations. Internet based resources will be stressed. Explain the physical laws governing the structure and evolution of atmospheric phenomena spanning a broad range of spatial and temporal scales. 2. Apply mathematical tools to study atmospheric processes. 3. Ex… --- # PHSC2004 — Introduction to Physical Science 4 credits · 45 hours PHSC 2004 - Introduction to Physical Science PHSC 2004 - Introduction to Physical Science Description A laboratory course designed for non-science majors. Includes the study of the scientific method and its application to our understanding of the world around us and the universe in which we live. Three hours of lecture and three hours or laboratory weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH0053, MATH0103 --- # PHTA2101 — Basic Principles of Physical Therapy 1 credits · 15 hours PHTA 2101 - Basic Principles of Physical Therapy PHTA 2101 - Basic Principles of Physical Therapy Description This course is designed to introduce the student to the physical therapy profession. Topics included are the definition of physical therapy, history of physical therapy, role and responsibility of individuals practicing physical therapy, APTA, code of ethics, and laws governing the practice of physical therapy. The student will be come familiar with locating and utilizing the physical therapy literature, and professional development concepts. Basic patient care skills include infectio… --- # PHTA2105 — Clinical Kinesiology 5 credits · 5 hours PHTA 2105 - Clinical Kinesiology PHTA 2105 - Clinical Kinesiology Description This course presents an overview of the relationship between structure and movement function of the human body including basic joint structure, muscle anatomy and function (origin, insertion, action and innervations), and types of muscle contraction. Applications of biomechanical and kinesiological principles are utilized to analyze common motor tasks. 5 Credit Hour(s) 5 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # PHTA2112 — Basic PT Tests & Measures-Lab 2 credits · 75 hours PHTA 2112 - Basic PT Tests & Measures-Lab PHTA 2112 - Basic PT Tests & Measures-Lab Description This laboratory course provides skills for position, safety, palpation, and accurate assessment during goniometric measurement, functional manual muscle test procedures, and postural assessments to accompany PHTA 2114 . Communicate verbally and through written documentation the outcome of manual muscle tests and goniometric measurements, including any deviations from the standard procedure. Use medical terminology to describe resting posture in any position. Use medical terminology to describe the… --- # PHTA2114 — Basic PT Tests & Measures 4 credits · 52.5 hours PHTA 2114 - Basic PT Tests & Measures PHTA 2114 - Basic PT Tests & Measures Description This course provides contraindications and precautions for goniometric measurement and functional manual muscle test procedures, the location of commonly used bony landmarks and soft tissue structures, and normal and abnormal postural alignment assessment. 4 Credit Hour(s) .5 --- # PHTA2121 — Basic Principles/Therapy-Lab 1 credits · 75 hours PHTA 2121 - Basic Principles/Therapy-Lab PHTA 2121 - Basic Principles/Therapy-Lab Description This laboratory course provides basic patient care skills of universal precautions and infection control, CPR, and vital signs to accompany PHTA 2101 . This class also fosters the development of communication skills, interpersonal relationships, and professionalism required for the health care field. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2202 — Physical Therapy Procedures I Lab 2 credits · 90 hours PHTA 2202 - Physical Therapy Procedures I Lab PHTA 2202 - Physical Therapy Procedures I Lab Description This laboratory class focuses on safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of therapeutic modalities and screening assessment procedures, including physiological and therapeutic effects and indications and contraindications. It fosters the development of communication skills, interpersonal relationships and professionalism required for the health care field. It also requires a high level of critical thinking skills related to implementing and modifying physical therapy interventions. These s… --- # PHTA2213 — Pathophysiological Conditions 3 credits · 45 hours PHTA 2213 - Pathophysiological Conditions PHTA 2213 - Pathophysiological Conditions Description This course is designed to provide the PTA student with an understanding of physiological abnormalities, diseases or disorders, commonly prescribed medications, and the implications for the provision of physical therapy. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL2224, PHTA2105 --- # PHTA2222 — Communication and Documentation 2 credits · 2 hours PHTA 2222 - Communication and Documentation PHTA 2222 - Communication and Documentation Description This course will address issues related to documentation and communication in physical therapy and instruction in commonly used types of physical therapy patient documentation and styles of communication. 2 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Summer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # PHTA2231 — Theory and Treatment 1 credits · 15 hours PHTA 2231 - Theory and Treatment PHTA 2231 - Theory and Treatment Description This course provides the PTA student with a kinesiologically based approach to the clinical applications used in the treatment and rehabilitation of the client with orthopedic and related diagnoses. The focus is on safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of therapeutic exercise and screening assessment procedures, including physiological and therapeutic effects and indications and contraindications. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2232 — Theory and Treatment Laboratory 2 credits · 90 hours PHTA 2232 - Theory and Treatment Laboratory PHTA 2232 - Theory and Treatment Laboratory Description This laboratory course provides the PTA student skills to provide safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of therapeutic exercise and screening assessment procedures, including physiological and therapeutic effects and indications and contraindications for treatment and rehabilitation of the client with orthopedic and related diagnoses. It accompanies PHTA 2231 and requires a high level of critical thinking skills related to implementing and modifying physical therapy interventions. 2 Credit H… --- # PHTA2241 — Gait Analysis and Training 1 credits · 15 hours PHTA 2241 - Gait Analysis and Training PHTA 2241 - Gait Analysis and Training Description This course is designed to provide practical clinically based gait analysis used to implement and assess the effectiveness of gait training techniques. Instruction in gait training techniques and treatment protocols for specific diagnosis. Upon completion of the course students will be proficient with various ambulatory devices, analysis of gait patterns, measuring and fitting ambulatory aids, transfer techniques, and special equipment. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2242 — Gait Analysis and Training Lab 2 credits · 90 hours PHTA 2242 - Gait Analysis and Training Lab PHTA 2242 - Gait Analysis and Training Lab Description This lab course provides PTA students with skills in analysis of normal and abnormal gait patterns, measuring and fitting ambulatory aids, safety and guarding, patient education in the use of ambulation aids, transfer techniques, amputee rehabilitation techniques, and special equipment line management. This course fosters the development of communication skills, interpersonal relationships and professionalism required for the health care field. It also requires a high level of critical thinking s… --- # PHTA2252 — Life Span 2 credits · 30 hours PHTA 2252 - Life Span PHTA 2252 - Life Span Description This course explores the stages of development across the life span. Development for each stage is examined with attention to individual differences and variations in development related to physical, psychological and cognitive changes. Physical changes, emotional development, and social/community expectations will be explored throughout the life span with emphasis on how these changes affect treatment considerations, teaching strategies, and discharge planning. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2271 — Clinical Experience I 1 credits · 15 hours PHTA 2271 - Clinical Experience I PHTA 2271 - Clinical Experience I Description This course includes observation and hands-on experience with personal supervision in a clinical setting, and self-assessment and goal setting for development of a Professional Development Plan. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2283 — Physical Therapy Procedures I 3 credits · 45 hours PHTA 2283 - Physical Therapy Procedures I PHTA 2283 - Physical Therapy Procedures I Description This course is designed to provide the PTA student with a comprehensive knowledge including physiological and therapeutic effects, indications, contraindications, and precautions of thermal, light, electrical, and mechanical agents commonly used in the physical therapy setting. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2301 — Phys Therapy Proc II 1 credits · 15 hours PHTA 2301 - Phys Therapy Proc II PHTA 2301 - Phys Therapy Proc II Description This Health Professions Department course is designed to provide the PTA student with entry-level understanding of the theory and clinical application in the use of hydrotherapy, wound care, massage, chest physical therapy and therapeutic exercise for specialized populations including cardiopulmonary, diabetes and obstetrics. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2302 — Phys Therapy Proc II-Lab 2 credits · 80 hours PHTA 2302 - Phys Therapy Proc II-Lab PHTA 2302 - Phys Therapy Proc II-Lab Description This laboratory course provides the PTA student skills to provide safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of hydrotherapy, aquatic rehabilitation, wound care, massage, chest physical therapy, and therapeutic exercise for specialized populations including cardiopulmonary, diabetics, respiratory, and obstetrics. It accompanies PHTA 2301 and requires a high level of critical thinking skills related to implementing and modifying physical therapy interventions. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2332 — Special Topics in Phys Therapy 2 credits · 30 hours PHTA 2332 - Special Topics in Phys Therapy PHTA 2332 - Special Topics in Phys Therapy Description This class will address current issues related to health care, the continuum of care, reimbursement considerations, administrative topics, the PT/PTA relationship, and professional development. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2333 — Therapeutic Exercise Lab 3 credits · 120 hours PHTA 2333 - Therapeutic Exercise Lab PHTA 2333 - Therapeutic Exercise Lab Description This laboratory course provides the PTA student skills to provide safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of neuromuscular rehabilitation and screening assessment procedures, including physiological and therapeutic effects and indications and contraindications for treatment and rehabilitation of the client with neurological disorders and related diagnoses. It accompanies PHTA 2362 and requires a high level of critical thinking skills related to implementing and modifying physical therapy interventions. 3 Cr… --- # PHTA2352 — Clinical Internship I 2 credits · 103 hours PHTA 2352 - Clinical Internship I PHTA 2352 - Clinical Internship I Description A three-week clinical assignment in a physical therapy setting. This course is designed to provide clinical experience utilizing skills obtained in the didactic and lab courses. The student will perform technical skills which they have shown competency in the lab setting under personal supervision progressing to clinical supervision as determined by the Clinical Instructor. The student will perform self-assessment and goal setting for continued development of their individual Professional Development Plan. 2 Credi… --- # PHTA2361 — Pediatrics 1 credits · 15 hours PHTA 2361 - Pediatrics PHTA 2361 - Pediatrics Description This course is designed to provide the PTA student with an entry level understanding of the theory and clinical application of various types of exercises, neurophysiological treatment techniques, and equipment needs for the pediatric patient with emphasis on lesions of the central nervous system. 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2362 — Therapeutic Exercise 2 credits · 2 hours PHTA 2362 - Therapeutic Exercise PHTA 2362 - Therapeutic Exercise Description This course is designed to provide the PTA student with an entry level understanding of the theory and clinical application of various types of exercise and neurophysiological treatment techniques to include NDT, PNF, and Motor Control Theory. Emphasis on treatment procedures for lesions of the CNS including; vascular disorders, spinal cord injury, head injury and progressive neurological disorders. 2 Credit Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # PHTA2371 — Pediatrics-Lab 1 credits · 75 hours PHTA 2371 - Pediatrics-Lab PHTA 2371 - Pediatrics-Lab Description This laboratory course provides the PTA student skills to provide safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of neuromuscular rehabilitation, assessing equipment needs, and screening assessment procedures, including physiological and therapeutic effects and indications and contraindications for treatment and rehabilitation of the Pediatric patient. It provides video case assessments, field trips for observations, and safe handling techniques to accompany PHTA 2361 . 1 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2391 — Neurophysiology 1 credits · 1 hours PHTA 2391 - Neurophysiology PHTA 2391 - Neurophysiology Description This course is designed to provide the PTA student with a strong understanding of the pathophysiology and clinical manifestations for lesions of the PNS and CNS, and the skills to perform neurological assessments. 1 Credit Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # PHTA2392 — Neurophysiology - Lab 2 credits · 30 hours PHTA 2392 - Neurophysiology - Lab PHTA 2392 - Neurophysiology - Lab Description This laboratory course provides the PTA student skills to provide safe, legal, ethical and appropriate use of screening assessment procedures to include balance testing, functional, coordination, sensory, and cranial nerve testing. Students also utilize skills to assess DTR’s, Myotomes, and Dermatomes. It accompanies PHTA 2391 and requires a high level of critical thinking skills related to implementing and modifying physical therapy interventions based on screening assessment data. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # PHTA2403 — Clinical Internship II 3 credits · 200 hours PHTA 2403 - Clinical Internship II PHTA 2403 - Clinical Internship II Description A five-week clinical internship (PTA SUM I) in a physical therapy setting following the completion of the didactic program and successful performance on the Clinical Competency Exam. The course is designed to offer the student an opportunity to demonstrate clinical competency with a variety of patients. The student will work towards entry-level PTA competency per CPI criteria in a clinical setting under personal supervision progressing to clinical supervision as determined by the clinical instructor. The student… --- # PHTA2413 — Clinical Internship III 3 credits · 200 hours PHTA 2413 - Clinical Internship III PHTA 2413 - Clinical Internship III Description A five-week clinical internship (PTA SUM II) in a physical therapy setting following the completion of the didactic program and successful performance on the Clinical Competency Exam. The course is designed to offer the student an opportunity to demonstrate clinical competency with a variety of patients. The student will work towards entry-level PTA competency per CPI criteria in a clinical setting under personal supervision progressing to clinical supervision as determined by the clinical instructor. (Clinica… Prerequisites: PHTA2403 --- # PHYS1024 — Physics and Human Affairs 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 1024 - Physics and Human Affairs PHYS 1024 - Physics and Human Affairs Description The great ideas of physics together with their philosophical and social impact. Designed for non-science majors. Will satisfy a 4-hour physical science requirement toward a B.A. degree. Lecture and laboratory. Use scientific reasoning to comprehend, evaluate and solve problems pertaining to course content. Apply basic physics formulas to situations that model a physics concept or law. Properly use measuring devices, lab instrumentation and graphing techniques to test, analyze, and assess physics concepts a… --- # PHYS1034 — Physics for Elementary Teachers 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 1034 - Physics for Elementary Teachers PHYS 1034 - Physics for Elementary Teachers Description PET is a one-semester introduction to physics course with curriculum and instruction designed as an activity-based, hands-on course for K-8 elementary education students and open to all education majors. The course emphasizes a student-oriented pedagogy in order to develop various physics concepts and the nature of science. Topics covered include motion, forces, energy, light, heat, electricity, and magnetism. Use scientific reasoning to comprehend and evaluate models pertaining to course conte… --- # PHYS1064 — Introduction to Physics 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 1064 - Introduction to Physics PHYS 1064 - Introduction to Physics Description A survey of the principles of physics including mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, light, modern physics and nuclear radiation. Lecture and laboratory. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1203, MATH1313 --- # PHYS2014 — College Physics I 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 2014 - College Physics I PHYS 2014 - College Physics I Description Algebra and trigonometry-based physics course. Not recommended for physics and engineering majors. Topics include mechanics in one & two-dimensions, fluids, thermodynamics, and mechanical waves & sound. Lecture and laboratory. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH1213, MATH1285 --- # PHYS2014H — College Physics I, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 2014H - College Physics I, Honors PHYS 2014H - College Physics I, Honors Description A non-calculus survey of the basic principles of physics including mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, light and modern physics. This course is open to motivated students who wish to gain a better understanding of physics application through an EAST/EMPACTS semester project. Lecture and laboratory. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Note: This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the… Prerequisites: MATH1213, MATH1285 --- # PHYS2034 — College Physics II 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 2034 - College Physics II PHYS 2034 - College Physics II Description Continuation of PHYS 2014 . Algebra-Trig based survey of the basic principles of physics. Topics include Electrostatics, Circuits, Magnetism, and Optics. Lecture and laboratory. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PHYS2014, PHYS2014H --- # PHYS2054 — Advanced College Physics I 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 2054 - Advanced College Physics I PHYS 2054 - Advanced College Physics I Description Introduction to the principles of mechanics, wave motion and thermal physics using calculus. Lecture and laboratory. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: MATH2554 --- # PHYS2074 — Advanced College Physics II 4 credits · 45 hours PHYS 2074 - Advanced College Physics II PHYS 2074 - Advanced College Physics II Description Continuation of PHYS 2054 - Advanced College Physics I . Topics covered include electricity and magnetism, light and optics. Lecture and laboratory. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PHYS2054, MATH2564 --- # BOTY1614 — Plant Biology 4 credits · 45 hours BOTY 1614 - Plant Biology BOTY 1614 - Plant Biology Description Consideration of basic flowering plant structure, growth, development, physiology, genetics, and ecology. A brief survey of different plant groups will also be presented. GIS (Geographic Information Science)incorporated to facilitate student learning of course content. Identify common plants found in the Ozarks. Students will know the biome and different types of ecosystems of the Ozarks and how economic and cultural processes affect these systems. Explain the essential role plants play in harnessing energy, providing food for ot… --- # BOTY1614H — Plant Biology, Honors 4 credits · 45 hours BOTY 1614H - Plant Biology, Honors BOTY 1614H - Plant Biology, Honors Description incorporated to facilitate student learning of course content. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Identify common plants found in the Ozarks. Students will know the biome and different types of ecosystems of the Ozarks and how economic and cultural processes affect these systems. Explain the essential role plants play in harnessing energy, providing food for other species, providing oxygen for cellular respiration, providing med… --- # BOTY2013 — Pest Management 3 credits · 45 hours BOTY 2013 - Pest Management BOTY 2013 - Pest Management Description Introduction to basic principles of pest management as they relate to vertebrate animals, insects, plant disease and weeds. Selected pests are studied with emphasis on current management approaches and alternative pest control. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: HORT2004 --- # BOTY2404 — Survey of the Plant Kingdom 4 credits · 45 hours BOTY 2404 - Survey of the Plant Kingdom BOTY 2404 - Survey of the Plant Kingdom Description Reproduction, structure and evolution of plant groups. Topics in plant ecology. Three hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory weekly. 4 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: BIOL1544, BOTY1614 --- # BOTY2534 — Environmental Biology 4 credits · 45 hours BOTY 2534 - Environmental Biology BOTY 2534 - Environmental Biology Description This is a general education course which focuses on the fundamentals of ecology and conservation.Special emphasis will be placed on the ecology of man and his efforts on behalf of and interrelationships with ecosystems. Three hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory weekly. Use various laboratory instruments and techniques and apply these skills to selected laboratory experiments and field observations representative of certain ecological principles. Use the scientific method and critical thinking to make decisions fr… --- # PLMB1201L — Plumber Licensure I 1 credits · 1 hours PLMB 1201L - Plumber Licensure I PLMB 1201L - Plumber Licensure I Description Plumber Licensure I is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to plumber licensure. Registered Apprentices have 160 hours or less of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 2,000 hours or less of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Plumber Licensure I is a concurrent enrollment with Plumbing Skills I or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent plumber licensure pathway. PLMB 1201L requires licensure in t… --- # PLMB1203 — Plumbing Skills I 3 credits · 45 hours PLMB 1203 - Plumbing Skills I PLMB 1203 - Plumbing Skills I Description Plumbing Skills I is an introductory course designed to provide students with a solid foundation in the basic principles and practices of plumbing work. Students will learn essential skills and knowledge related to plumbing tools, materials, safety practices, and fundamental plumbing systems. Describe the causes and costs of jobsite accidents. Identify methods for preventing accidents. Identify the safety precautions required when using hand and power tools. Identify the safety precautions associated with various work are… --- # PLMB1401L — Plumber Licensure II 1 credits · 1 hours PLMB 1401L - Plumber Licensure II PLMB 1401L - Plumber Licensure II Description Plumber Licensure II is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to plumber licensure. Registered Apprentices have 161-320 hours of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 2,001-4,000 hours of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Plumber Licensure II is a concurrent enrollment with Plumbing Skills II or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent plumber licensure pathway. PLMB 1401L requires licensure in th… --- # PLMB1403 — Plumbing Skills II 3 credits · 45 hours PLMB 1403 - Plumbing Skills II PLMB 1403 - Plumbing Skills II Description Plumbing Skills II builds on the foundational understanding obtained in Plumbing Skills I and is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of plumbing systems. Students will learn essential skills and knowledge related to plumbing math, fixtures, appliances and plumbing equipment. Determine the run, travel, and rise of an offset. Interpret information from given site plans. Verify the information on commercial drawings. Lay out plumbing systems and fixture rough ins. Complete a material takeoff for drainage,… Prerequisites: PLMB1203 --- # PLMB2201L — Plumber Licensure III 1 credits · 1 hours PLMB 2201L - Plumber Licensure III PLMB 2201L - Plumber Licensure III Description Plumber Licensure III is for individuals in a Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent pathway leading to plumber licensure. Registered Apprentices have 321-480 hours of Related Technical Instruction [RTI] and 4,001-6,000 hours of documented On the Job Training [OJT] or On the Job Learning [OJL]. Plumber Licensure III is a concurrent enrollment with Plumbing Skills III or equivalent to satisfy requirements for US DOL Registered Apprenticeship or equivalent plumber licensure pathway. PLMB 2201L requires licensure… --- # PLMB2203 — Plumbing Sills III 3 credits · 45 hours PLMB 2203 - Plumbing Sills III PLMB 2203 - Plumbing Sills III Description Plumbing Skills III dives further into plumbing concepts and explores larger-scale plumbing applications. Students will learn practical skills related to applied math, water treatment and water system protection, and service plumbing. Describe how to measure area and volume. Describe the practical applications of area and volume in plumbing. Explain the concepts of temperature and pressure and how they apply to plumbing installations. Explain the functions and applications of six simple machines: inclined plane, lever,… Prerequisites: PLMB1403 --- # PLMB2403 — Plumbing Skills IIV 3 credits · 45 hours PLMB 2403 - Plumbing Skills IIV PLMB 2403 - Plumbing Skills IIV Description Plumbing Skills IV covers advanced plumbing concepts and explores challenging plumbing applications. Students will learn business principals and crew leadership, specialty plumbing systems and plumbing code, and also prepare to test for Arkansas Journeyworker Plumber License. • Identify the information required to prepare a material takeoff • Describe the opportunities in the construction and power industries. • Describe how workers’ values change over time. • Explain the importance of training and safety for the lead… --- # PLSC1303 — Introduction to the United Nations 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 1303 - Introduction to the United Nations PLSC 1303 - Introduction to the United Nations Description An introduction of the history, establishment, charter, structure, and decision-making processes of the United Nations. Students will critically analyze the role of the UN in the international system during the Cold War and post-Cold War periods, specifically in the areas of international peace and security disarmament and arms control human rights humanitarian assistance and refugees and economic and social development. While learning this material, students will also prepare for and par… --- # PLSC1303H — Introduction to the United Nations, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 1303H - Introduction to the United Nations, Honors PLSC 1303H - Introduction to the United Nations, Honors Description An introduction of the history, establishment, charter, structure, and decision-making processes of the United Nations. Students will critically analyze the role of the UN in the international system during the Cold War and post-Cold War periods, specifically in the areas of international peace and security disarmament and arms control human rights humanitarian assistance and refugees and economic and social development. While learning this material, students will also p… --- # PLSC2003 — American National Government 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2003 - American National Government PLSC 2003 - American National Government Description The organization, functions, institutions, and problems of the federal government will be studied including the United States Constitution, Congress, the Presidency and federal bureaucracy, and the judicial system. Additional study will be given to political parties, public opinion, interest groups, voting and elections, Supreme Court decisions, and other political aspects and activities of government. Explain the role of states and the national government in American federalism. Explore America’s po… --- # PLSC2003H — American National Government, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2003H - American National Government, Honors PLSC 2003H - American National Government, Honors Description This course will provide an in-depth study of the organization, functions, and problems of the major institutions of the national government: Congress, the Presidency, and the Judiciary. Additionally, the United States Constitution, political parties, interest groups, voting, and elections will be explored. Emphasis will also be placed on major decisions of the Supreme Court in relation to civil liberties and civil rights. Current activities and other aspects of government will be d… --- # PLSC2203 — State and Local Government 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2203 - State and Local Government PLSC 2203 - State and Local Government Description The organization and functions of state and local governments will be studied with focus on state constitution, and the executive, legislative, and executive branches. Other aspects of government and politics including political parties, interest groups, voting and elections will also be studied. Attention and study will also be given to Arkansas government, its institutions, and politics. Understand the historical evolution of state and local government. Analyze the structure and function of state and l… --- # PLSC2203H — State & Local Government,, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2203H - State & Local Government,, Honors PLSC 2203H - State & Local Government,, Honors Description The organization and functions of state and local governments will be studied with focus on state constitution, and the executive, legislative, and executive branches. Other aspects of government and politics including political parties, interest groups, voting and elections will also be studied. Attention and study will also be given to Arkansas government, its institutions, and politics. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog fo… --- # PLSC2303 — Introduction to Public Administration & Policy 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2303 - Introduction to Public Administration & Policy PLSC 2303 - Introduction to Public Administration & Policy Description This course introduces students to the public policy making process, the American public policy environment, the theory and practice of public administrators, and the role of public administrators in the public policy process. Explain how public administration differs from politics. Identify ways that public and private organizations are similar and different. Evaluate the positive and negative of different tools that modern public administrators use to pursue publ… --- # PLSC2303H — Introduction to Public Administration and Public Policy, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2303H - Introduction to Public Administration and Public Policy, Honors PLSC 2303H - Introduction to Public Administration and Public Policy, Honors Description This course introduced students to the public policy making process, the American public policy environment, the theory and practice of public administrators, and the role of public administrators in the public policy process. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. This course will only be if there are enough students in need of an honors class or if… --- # PLSC2403 — Introduction to Comparative Politics 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2403 - Introduction to Comparative Politics PLSC 2403 - Introduction to Comparative Politics Description A study of the various political systems of the world, such as the governments of Western Europe, Socialist or Communist Systems, and developing world governments. The countries under examination are often selected to address important real-world circumstances. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PLSC2403H — Introduction to Comparative Politics, Honor 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2403H - Introduction to Comparative Politics, Honor PLSC 2403H - Introduction to Comparative Politics, Honor Description A study of the various political systems of the world, such as the governments of Western Europe, Socialist or Communist Systems, and developing world governments. The countries under examination are often selected to address important real-world circumstances. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more informatio… --- # PLSC2803 — Introduction to International Relations 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2803 - Introduction to International Relations PLSC 2803 - Introduction to International Relations Description Analysis of the nature of foreign relations with special emphasis given to contemporary problems such as the international community, balance of power, international conflict, and cooperation. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PLSC2803H — Intro to Int’l Relations Honor 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2803H - Intro to Int’l Relations Honor PLSC 2803H - Intro to Int’l Relations Honor Description A study of international relations from a theoretical perspective with special emphasis given to the role of the United Nations and the United States in the shaping of the balance of powers among nations. Attention will also be given to contemporary issues in international relations. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PLSC2903 — Political Science Internship 3 credits · 112.5 hours PLSC 2903 - Political Science Internship PLSC 2903 - Political Science Internship Description Student will work in internship positions that relate to government and/or politics. They will perform tasks as assigned by the organization for which they are interning. These can include office work, dealing with constituents, telephone contacts, research, and other tasks needed by the organization. Credit hours vary (1-3 credit hours) depending on the amount of time the student works in the internship position. Contact the department for information. 3 Credit Hour(s) .5 internship hours 3 Faculty… --- # PLSC2933 — Special Topics in Political Science 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2933 - Special Topics in Political Science PLSC 2933 - Special Topics in Political Science Description NWACC periodically offers Special Topics courses in Political Science that reflect specific topics of study which are not part of the standard Political Science discipline curriculum. Students will improve in their abilities to read and analyze the related Political Science subject. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PLSC2933H — Special Topics in Political Science, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PLSC 2933H - Special Topics in Political Science, Honors PLSC 2933H - Special Topics in Political Science, Honors Description NWACC periodically offers Special Topics Honors courses in Political Science (PLSC) that reflect specific topics of study, which are not part of the standard Political Science discipline curriculum. Students will improve in their abilities to read and analyze the related Political Science subject. Topics and content will vary from semester to semester. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information… --- # PSYC1003 — Successful First Year Student 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 1003 - Successful First Year Student PSYC 1003 - Successful First Year Student Description Designed for students new to college, this course will them make a successful transition to the demands of college. Students will learn about the culture and resources of college and will develop skills in reading, writing, speaking, studying, test-taking and using technology. They will also learn about their individual learning styles and personality characteristics, and will develop educational and career plans and goals. Students will also develop a support system with course faculty and fellow… --- # PSYC1003B — Successful First Year Student 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 1003B - Successful First Year Student PSYC 1003B - Successful First Year Student Description Designed specifically for bilingual students new to college, this course will them make a successful transition to the demands of college. Students will learn about the culture and resources of college and will develop skills in reading, writing, speaking, studying, test-taking and using technology. They will also learn about their individual learning styles and personality characteristics, and will develop educational and career plans and goals. Students will also develop a support system with c… --- # PSYC2003 — General Psychology 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2003 - General Psychology PSYC 2003 - General Psychology Description An investigation into basic principles and theories of behavior in the areas of learning, memory, perception, development, biological basis of behavior, motivation and emotion, personality, stress, abnormal behavior and social and interpersonal relationships. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # PSYC2003G — General Psychology, Global 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2003G - General Psychology, Global PSYC 2003G - General Psychology, Global Description An investigation into basic principles and theories of behavior in the areas of learning, memory, perception, development, biological basis of behavior, motivation and emotion, personality, stress, abnormal behavior, and social and interpersonal relationships. This course will also have a study abroad component, where students will be having class sessions at the International Summer University (ISU), which is part of the University of Kassel, Germany, and students will be visiting cities in Germany th… --- # PSYC2003H — General Psychology, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2003H - General Psychology, Honors PSYC 2003H - General Psychology, Honors Description This course is an introduction to the breadth and diversity of psychology as a science topics covered include the biological basis of behavior, personality, human development, learning, memory, motivation and emotion, mental disorders and treatment, social influences on thought and behavior, perception, and consciousness. The scientific basis and practical applications of psychological principles are emphasized in this course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for… --- # PSYC2013 — Introduction to Statistics for Behavioral and Social Sciences 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2013 - Introduction to Statistics for Behavioral and Social Sciences PSYC 2013 - Introduction to Statistics for Behavioral and Social Sciences Description Introduction to the descriptive and inferential statistics commonly used in behavioral and social sciences and health professions. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC2023 — Environ Psych & Sustainability 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2023 - Environ Psych & Sustainability PSYC 2023 - Environ Psych & Sustainability Description As an exploration of the interrelationships between people and their surroundings, this course investigates impact of the broadly defined physical environment on human health, behavior, and emotional well-being. Topics include perception and cognition, place attachment vs territoriality, residential and urban environments, educational and workplace environments, and natural environments. Complex environmental problems are examined along with their potential impact on health and wellness as well a… --- # PSYC2043 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2043 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 2043 - Abnormal Psychology Description An introduction to the causes and treatment of abnormal and aberrant behavior and developmental disorders, with special emphasis on society and the causes of criminal behavior. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC2053 — Child Psychopathology 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2053 - Child Psychopathology PSYC 2053 - Child Psychopathology Description An examination of the symptoms, causes, and treatment of childhood psychological disorders from infancy through adolescence with emphasis on how these affect psychological development. Special attention will be paid to the role of child abuse and neglect in childhood psychological disorders. Evaluate the role of environmental, biological, and cultural issues on diagnosis and treatment Evaluate the connection between childhood behaviors and child maltreatment risks Recognize the cultural, social, and environmental… --- # PSYC2103 — Human Growth & Development 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2103 - Human Growth & Development PSYC 2103 - Human Growth & Development Description Survey of human development ranging from conception through old age, with an emphasis on the physical, emotional, cognitive, moral and social growth of human beings. This course includes study of developmental psychological theory and research methods. Recognize the necessity for ethical guidelines in psychological research Evaluate the quality of information, including differentiating empirical evidence from speculation and the probable from improbable Assess support for conclusions to determine how wel… --- # PSYC2103H — Human Growth and Development, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2103H - Human Growth and Development, Honors PSYC 2103H - Human Growth and Development, Honors Description Survey of the breadth of human development ranging from conception through age, with an emphasis on the diversity of physical, emotional, cognitive, moral and social growth of human beings. This course includes a critical study of developmental theory and research methods. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information.… --- # PSYC2113 — Special Topics in Psychology 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2113 - Special Topics in Psychology PSYC 2113 - Special Topics in Psychology Description An in-depth investigation of specialized topics or content within the diverse field of psychology. While the specific content may vary between offerings, focus will be on the application of psychological research and principles to real world situations and experiences. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC2463 — Child Abuse & Neglect Perspect 3 credits · 45 hours PSYC 2463 - Child Abuse & Neglect Perspect PSYC 2463 - Child Abuse & Neglect Perspect Description This course is an introductory course in child advocacy covering the history, comparative perspectives, legal framework, responses to child maltreatment, and child advocacy. The course is designed for law enforcement, prosecution, and child advocacy professionals, and for students majoring in criminal justice, education, social work, sociology, early childhood development, psychology, nursing, paralegal, or other areas where knowledge of child maltreatment and advocating for children might be nec… --- # RESP2102 — Concepts in Respiratory Care 2 credits · 30 hours RESP 2102 - Concepts in Respiratory Care RESP 2102 - Concepts in Respiratory Care Description Designed to familiarize the student with a variety of aspects associated with respiratory therapy and general health care. Emphasis will be placed on current issues and debates, as well as the future of the profession. Discussion will focus on the personal, social, and economic effects of illness, health care and hospitalization. 2 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2114 — Cardiopulmonary A & P 4 credits · 4 hours RESP 2114 - Cardiopulmonary A & P RESP 2114 - Cardiopulmonary A & P Description Focuses on the anatomy and physiology of the cardiopulmonary system. Emphasis will be placed on the mechanics of ventilation, acid -base balance, gas exchange and transport, ventilation-perfusion, and control of the cardiovascular system. 4 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # RESP2123 — Pulmonary Diseases 3 credits · 45 hours RESP 2123 - Pulmonary Diseases RESP 2123 - Pulmonary Diseases Description An in-depth study of the etiology, pathophysiology, and clinical manifestations of pulmonary diseases. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2204 — Cardio Assessment & Diagnostic 4 credits · 64 hours RESP 2204 - Cardio Assessment & Diagnostic RESP 2204 - Cardio Assessment & Diagnostic Description This is a lecture/lab course designed to focus on the skills required to establish a respiratory care plan, perform physical assessment, utilize equipment and procedures used to diagnose and manage cardiopulmonary diseases. Emphasis will be placed on physical assessment of the patient and performing and interpreting diagnostic tests. 4 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2214 — Equipment & Procedures 4 credits · 64 hours RESP 2214 - Equipment & Procedures RESP 2214 - Equipment & Procedures Description This is a laboratory course that is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the function, maintenance, and use of respiratory therapy equipment. Emphasis will be placed on administration of therapeutic gases, humidity and aerosol therapy, lung expansion therapy, and bedside ventilatory assessment. 4 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2222 — Pharm for Respiratory Care 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 2222 - Pharm for Respiratory Care RESP 2222 - Pharm for Respiratory Care Description A discussion of drugs and families of drugs used in respiratory therapy. Emphasis will be placed on drugs administered by respiratory therapists. Cardiac, anesthetic, antimicrobial, and paralytics will also be discussed. 2 Credit Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # RESP2233 — Respiratory Care Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours RESP 2233 - Respiratory Care Sciences RESP 2233 - Respiratory Care Sciences Description Focuses on basic math principles and the metric system; basic chemical principles and a general knowledge of organic and biochemistry; basic physics principles, including the gas laws, flow dynamics, and the relationship between flow, time, pressure, and volume. 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # RESP2306 — Clinical Practicum I 6 credits · 192 hours RESP 2306 - Clinical Practicum I RESP 2306 - Clinical Practicum I Description Students practice clinical skills that have first been demonstrated in the laboratory setting. Students will be under the direct guidance of supervisors and clinical instructors employed as respiratory therapists in the clinical affiliates. Emphasis will be on non-critical respiratory care. 6 Credit Hour(s) clinical hours 19 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters ummer ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # RESP2414 — Mechanical Ventilation I 4 credits · 48 hours RESP 2414 - Mechanical Ventilation I RESP 2414 - Mechanical Ventilation I Description A laboratory course designed to provide the student with practical experience in initiating, monitoring, and managing mechanical ventilation. Focuses on the rationale, concepts, principles and contraindications of mechanical ventilation. 4 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2423 — Clinical Practicum II 3 credits · 384 hours RESP 2423 - Clinical Practicum II RESP 2423 - Clinical Practicum II Description A continuum from RESP 2306 . Emphasis will be on critical care and mechanical ventilation. 3 Credit Hour(s) clinical hours 22.2 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters all ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # RESP2433 — Pediatrics & Perinatology 3 credits · 32 hours RESP 2433 - Pediatrics & Perinatology RESP 2433 - Pediatrics & Perinatology Description A laboratory course designed to provide the student with practical experience in initiating, monitoring, and managing oxygen therapy, aerosol therapy, CPAP, and mechanical ventilation in children. Emphasis is placed on common cardiopulmonary disorders of the neonate and pediatric patient and the respiratory therapeutics used in managing such disorders. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2501 — Cardiac Rhythms 1 credits · 15 hours RESP 2501 - Cardiac Rhythms RESP 2501 - Cardiac Rhythms Description This is an introductory course designed for respiratory therapists. It covers the recognition and interpretation of cardiac dysrhythmias. The course also covers basic cardiac anatomy, normal cardiac cell functions and properties, electrical activity of the heart and ECG wave forms followed with a discussion of the mechanisms of cardiac dysrhythmias by their site of origin, e.g., atria, junctional, etc. Recognition and interpretation are facilitated by the use of actual ECG strips in class and as part of homework assignments.… --- # RESP2503 — Professional Development 3 credits · 45 hours RESP 2503 - Professional Development RESP 2503 - Professional Development Description This course is designed to prepare the respiratory therapy student to interact with prospective employers in a professional manner. It is also designed to prepare the student for the National Board for Respiratory Therapy exams. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2514 — Mechanical Ventilation II 4 credits · 48 hours RESP 2514 - Mechanical Ventilation II RESP 2514 - Mechanical Ventilation II Description A laboratory course building on RESP 2414 . Emphasis will be placed on new modes of mechanical ventilation, special procedures, and weaning from mechanical ventilation. 4 Credit Hour(s) --- # RESP2523 — Clinical Practicum III 3 credits · 384 hours RESP 2523 - Clinical Practicum III RESP 2523 - Clinical Practicum III Description A continuum from RESP 2423 . Emphasis will be placed on managing and weaning the mechanically ventilated patient, pediatrics, and neonatal care. Students will also be exposed to pulmonary diagnostics, home care, sleep studies, and cardiopulmonary rehabilitation. 3 Credit Hour(s) lecture/lab/clinical 22.2 Faculty Load Hour(s) Semesters pring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F Learning --- # RESP2533 — Critical Care 3 credits · 48 hours RESP 2533 - Critical Care RESP 2533 - Critical Care Description Focuses on special techniques, case studies, and pathological complications associated with the critically ill patient. Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Pediatric Advanced Life Support, and Neonatal Resuscitation Protocol will also be covered in this course. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ROBT1203 — Robotics I - Introduction to Robotics 3 credits · 45 hours ROBT 1203 - Robotics I - Introduction to Robotics ROBT 1203 - Robotics I - Introduction to Robotics Description Introduction to the principles of industrial robotics, related systems, and applications. Enables the student to learn the technical aspects of robotics, and covers power supply systems, degrees of freedom, programming methods, sensors, end effectors, implementation planning, and system maintenance. Pre-Requisite None 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # ROBT1403 — Robotics II - Introduction to Programming Fundamentals 3 credits · 30 hours ROBT 1403 - Robotics II - Introduction to Programming Fundamentals ROBT 1403 - Robotics II - Introduction to Programming Fundamentals Description Introduces computer programming and problem solving in a structured program logic environment. Topics include language syntax, data types, program organization, problem-solving methods, algorithm design, and logic control structures. Upon completion, students should be able to manage files, use top-down algorithm design, and implement algorithmic solutions in a programming language. A weekly laboratory enables the student to apply the principles tau… Prerequisites: ROBT1203 --- # OSHA1012 — Construction Industry Standard 2 credits · 2 hours OSHA 1012 - Construction Industry Standard OSHA 1012 - Construction Industry Standard Description This course is an introduction to basic safety knowledge for the construction industry. Topics covered include a variety of construction safety and health hazards which may be encountered at construction sites. Students will develop a general understanding about how to properly identify, abate, avoid, and prevent potential job-related hazards in the construction industry. Students will receive the 30hr OSHA Construction card upon successful completion of the course. Students can utilize this as a… --- # OSHA2003 — Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth 3 credits · 3 hours OSHA 2003 - Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth OSHA 2003 - Intro to Occ. Sfty & Hlth Description This is an introductory course that explores concepts, theories, and practical applications of occupational safety and health issues. This course is designed to give the students a broad overview of the knowledge important to workplace safety and health in a variety of occupations, with an introduction to federal regulations. Available Online. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # OSHA2203 — OSHA Gen. Industry Standards 3 credits · 3 hours OSHA 2203 - OSHA Gen. Industry Standards OSHA 2203 - OSHA Gen. Industry Standards Description This is an introductory course that explores concepts, theories, and practical applications of occupational safety and health issues. This course is designed to give the students a broad overview of the knowledge important to workplace safety and health in a variety of occupations, with an introduction to federal regulations. Available Online. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) Semesters all, Spring ACTS Equivalent N/A Grade Mode A-F --- # OSHA2533 — Safety & Health Risk Management 3 credits · 3 hours OSHA 2533 - Safety & Health Risk Management OSHA 2533 - Safety & Health Risk Management Description Hazards in the workplace and their relationship to loss of property and/or life. An introduction to the concepts, principles, and methods of risk analysis, as used in a systematic approach to risk and assessment for workers in business and industry in and the public sector. Performance measurement standards will be stressed such as safety effectiveness measurement scales, inter-modular measures, organic measures, and future performance measures. The auxiliary functions of a safety department wi… --- # OSHA2842 — OSHA 30 Hour General Industry 2 credits · 2 hours OSHA 2842 - OSHA 30 Hour General Industry OSHA 2842 - OSHA 30 Hour General Industry Description This is a special topics course in occupational safety and health for OSHA general industry standards. The OSHA 30-hour General Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in general industry. Specifically devised to provide a variety of training to workers with some safety responsibility; safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors, the program provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues. Passing participants will receive a DOL… --- # OSHA2852 — OSHA 30 Hour Construction 2 credits · 2 hours OSHA 2852 - OSHA 30 Hour Construction OSHA 2852 - OSHA 30 Hour Construction Description This is a special topics course in occupational safety and health for OSHA construction industry standards. The OSHA 30-hour Construction Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in the construction industry. Specifically devised to provide a variety of training to workers with some safety responsibility safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors the program provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues. Passing participants will recei… --- # SCWK2074 — Child Abuse response and Prevention 4 credits · 60 hours SCWK 2074 - Child Abuse response and Prevention SCWK 2074 - Child Abuse response and Prevention Description Multidisciplinary approaches to prevention of child abuse, survivor advocacy, successful intervention, and treatment of child abuse survivors, with special focus on prevention strategies designed to avoid maltreatment and prevent re-victimization of survivors. General Education --- # SCWK2133 — Introduction to Social Work 3 credits · 45 hours SCWK 2133 - Introduction to Social Work SCWK 2133 - Introduction to Social Work Description Survey of the social work field and consideration of people’s problems and the programs that link them together. General Education --- # SCWK2233 — Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits · 45 hours SCWK 2233 - Juvenile Delinquency SCWK 2233 - Juvenile Delinquency Description A study of the nature, extent, and causes of juvenile delinquency. Primary emphasis is placed on the role of social and environmental factors in the origin of these activities. An examination of the nature of law as it pertains to delinquent behavior, both historically and in contemporary society, and the role of police, courts, corrections, and juvenile institutions are included. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # SCWK2543 — Child Advocacy Internship 3 credits · 45 hours SCWK 2543 - Child Advocacy Internship SCWK 2543 - Child Advocacy Internship Description Experiential learning in the diverse field of child advocacy. Students are placed in a public or private child protection agency for advocacy related work experience. Students will meet with the Child Advocacy Studies Coordinator regularly throughout their placement. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # SCWK2633 — Problems of Child Welfare 3 credits · 45 hours SCWK 2633 - Problems of Child Welfare SCWK 2633 - Problems of Child Welfare Description Study of the needs of deprived children with attention to methods and standards of care. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # SOCI2013 — General Sociology 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2013 - General Sociology SOCI 2013 - General Sociology Description A general introduction to the basic concepts, theories, and perspectives of sociology. Topics include the nature of society and the foundations of social interaction and social life, including social groups, culture, social class, social institutions and social change. Emphasis is placed on current research in sociology, globalization, diversity and multiculturalism. Demonstrate an understanding of the concepts of norms and values and their functions in society. Demonstrate familiarity with dimensions of inequality includ… --- # SOCI2013H — General Sociology, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2013H - General Sociology, Honors SOCI 2013H - General Sociology, Honors Description A general introduction to the basic concepts, theories, and perspectives of sociology. Topics include the nature of society and the foundations of social interaction and social life, including social groups, culture, social class, social institutions, and social change. Emphasis is placed on current research in sociology, globalization, diversity, and multiculturlism. Students who participate in the study abroad option will gain extensive knowledge of major historical sociological events and be able to a… --- # SOCI2033 — Social Problems 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2033 - Social Problems SOCI 2033 - Social Problems Description A systematic analysis of some of the major social problems in the U.S. and globally. Special emphasis placed on contemporary social problems and issues, including deviancy, crime and delinquency, substance abuse, violence, mass media, mental health and suicide, human trafficking, unemployment and poverty, and issues and problems related to the Information Revolution. Understand the social issues and problems concerning health, education, economic, family, immigration, poverty, and terrorism. Correlate types of crimes with soc… --- # SOCI2033H — Social Problems, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2033H - Social Problems, Honors SOCI 2033H - Social Problems, Honors Description Exploration of significant social problems in society, both nationally and globally. Emphasis is placed on critical analysis of social justice and issues involving economic inequality, crime, race and ethnicity, education, health care, environmental stability, gender, and other contemporary issues using sociological perspectives. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # SOCI2043 — Marriage and Family 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2043 - Marriage and Family SOCI 2043 - Marriage and Family Description An analysis of dating, marriage and parenthood patterns with an emphasis on the contemporary American family. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # SOCI2053 — Race and Ethnic Relations 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2053 - Race and Ethnic Relations SOCI 2053 - Race and Ethnic Relations Description The course is an introduction to racial and ethnic stratification. It explores the basic sociological concepts and theoretical explanations of racial and ethnic differentiation. It challenges the student to see race, ethnicity, and their derivations as social constructions that have real-life consequences. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: SOCI2013 --- # SOCI2063 — Global Diversity 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2063 - Global Diversity SOCI 2063 - Global Diversity Description A sociological examination of the global nature of racial/ethnic diversity, the causes and consequences of prejudice and discrimination, varying patterns of interaction and relationships in society from assimilation to genocide, colonialism and post-colonialism impact on indigenous populations, indigenous resistance and anti-racist movements. Emphasis on the United States is to show, through a comparative approach, that it is not unique. Countries selected for comparison will vary. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: SOCI2013 --- # SOCI2093 — Caribbean Societies 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2093 - Caribbean Societies SOCI 2093 - Caribbean Societies Description A study of Caribbean societies from a sociological perspective. Topics include culture, stratification, institutions, the African diaspora, and social change. It may be taught partially or entirely on location as an immersion study abroad course. Countries within the Caribbean selected for study will vary. The course may focus on Francophone, Anglophone, and/or Hispanophone countries separately, or may take a comparative approach. It is writing intensive. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: SOCI2013 --- # SOCI2113 — Special Topic in Sociology 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2113 - Special Topic in Sociology SOCI 2113 - Special Topic in Sociology Description An in-depth investigation of specialized topics or content with the diverse field of sociology. While specific content may vary between offerings, focus will be on the application of sociological research and the sociological imagination to cultural trends and events. Pre-Requisite NONE 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # SOCI2193 — Military Sociology 3 credits · 45 hours SOCI 2193 - Military Sociology SOCI 2193 - Military Sociology Description Investigation of issues related to military organizations, military life, and their relation to society as viewed through a sociological lens. Sociological theories, concepts, empirical research, as well as documentary films, personal accounts and other cultural artifacts are used to investigate the military as a social institution where people, other institutions, societies, and cultures intersect. These intersections and the tensions and conflict that often arise from them are the basis of this course. Topics include… --- # SPAN1003 — Elementary Spanish I 3 credits · 45 hours SPAN 1003 - Elementary Spanish I SPAN 1003 - Elementary Spanish I Description Introductory course designed for students beginning the college-level study of Spanish. Presentations of basic vocabulary, grammatical structures, and Hispanic culture enable the student to understand, speak, read, and write basic Spanish. Writing Write a brief biographical essay demonstrating correct usage of present tense verb conjugations, subject / verb agreement, noun / adjective agreement and vocabulary. Speaking Pronounce the alphabet in Spanish. Speak and introduce themselves, applying the use of regular and… --- # SPAN1013 — Elementary Span II 3 credits · 45 hours SPAN 1013 - Elementary Span II SPAN 1013 - Elementary Span II Description This course is a continuation of SPAN 1003 . Presentations of vocabulary, grammatical structures, and Hispanic culture enable student to strengthen listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: SPAN1003 --- # SPAN2003 — Intermediate Spanish I 3 credits · 45 hours SPAN 2003 - Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 2003 - Intermediate Spanish I Description Students will be expected to apply their prior knowledge of Spanish and expand on their skills in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension concerning past, present and future events. It includes readings in Spanish literature, culture, and civilization. Class is conducted in Spanish. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: SPAN1013 --- # SPAN2003H — Intermediate Spanish I, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours SPAN 2003H - Intermediate Spanish I, Honors SPAN 2003H - Intermediate Spanish I, Honors Description Students will be expected to apply their prior knowledge of Spanish and expand their skills in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension concerning past, present, and future events. This honors course will include readings and discussions of Spanish literature, culture, and civilization. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Note: Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hou… Prerequisites: SPAN1013 --- # SPAN2013 — Intermediate Spanish II 3 credits · 45 hours SPAN 2013 - Intermediate Spanish II SPAN 2013 - Intermediate Spanish II Description This course is a continuation of SPAN 2003 . Emphasis is on reading, composition, and oral practice. It includes cultural readings. Class is conducted in Spanish. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: SPAN2003 --- # SPAN2033 — Spanish for Heritage Speakers 3 credits · 45 hours SPAN 2033 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers SPAN 2033 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers Description This course is designed for native or heritage speakers of Spanish. Course objective is the development of reading and writing skills appropriate to academic and professional settings through the study of orthography, grammar, advanced vocabulary, the analysis of literary texts, and the writing of compositions. Contact the department for information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # THTR290V — Special Topics 15 hours THTR 290V - Special Topics THTR 290V - Special Topics Description A student who wishes to work independently with an instructor on an individual topic may earn 1 to 3 hours credit. Permission from instructor and a written proposal are required in advance of registration. Students will execute and prepare a completed portfolio, resume, and adequate experience documented. Students will identify and engage with theatre opportunities in their chosen area of focus in order to understand how to continue involvement in the field of theatre. General Education --- # THTR1003 — Introduction to the Theatre 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1003 - Introduction to the Theatre THTR 1003 - Introduction to the Theatre Description Introduction to the theatre is a general survey for the field of theatre, emphasizing the study of various play genre, acting styles, directing techniques, scenery, lighting, and costume design as well as the history of the theatre. Identify the following components and explain how these components comprise the total theatre experience: audience, genres, dramatic structure, performers, and technical theatre. Demonstrate understanding of theatre elements through classroom performances and presentations.… --- # THTR1003H — Introduction to the Theatre, Honors 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1003H - Introduction to the Theatre, Honors THTR 1003H - Introduction to the Theatre, Honors Description Introduction to the theatre is a general survey for the field of theatre, emphasizing the study of various play genre, acting styles, directing techniques, scenery, lighting, and costume design as well as the history of the theatre. This is an honors course. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. Please refer to the NWACC Honors Program section in the current catalog for more information. 3 Credit Hour(s) --- # THTR1253 — Stage Management 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1253 - Stage Management THTR 1253 - Stage Management Description This course offers students a unique look of how theatre is run from behind the scenes. In this course, students will learn how to manage their time, necessary organizational skills that can be carried on with them in other courses, and how to improve their communication skills. Stage management offers students a chance to understand event planning, organizing properties and costumes, working with personnel, and the craft skills that go into creating the magic of theatre. Learning Activities N/A Assessments Written reports… --- # THTR1323 — Stagecraft 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1323 - Stagecraft THTR 1323 - Stagecraft Description An introductory course in the basic elements of lighting, scenery, properties, costume, and makeup design for the stage. Production work hours may be required. Recognize and demonstrate safety requirements in using types of scenery and lighting equipment. Compose plans and renderings for scenery. Create lighting plots and cue sheets. Demonstrate ability to locate and/or construct props. General Education --- # THTR1653 — Acting I 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1653 - Acting I THTR 1653 - Acting I Description This course examines the principles of acting, including stage directions, use of stage area, coordination of voice and body, and practice scenes from plays. Variable credit of 1-3 hours. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credit hours. To develop skills in creating a character through observation, vocal, and physical exercises. To identify elements of dramatic structure. Utilize perceptual skills in order to effectively analyze play scripts. Demonstrate ability to conduct research. General Education --- # THTR1703 — History of Theatre I 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1703 - History of Theatre I THTR 1703 - History of Theatre I Description A study of the development of theatre from classical Greek and Roman times through the 17th century. Focus on playwrights, players, and play-houses and production practices in each era. The impacts of theatre on society and society on theatre will be examined. Articulate the relationship between theatre and culture. Identify the general time line of theatre development and processes across the centuries. Demonstrate skills in determining which plays emulate great theatre. Recognize and differentiate between the acti… --- # THTR1713 — History of Theatre II 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1713 - History of Theatre II THTR 1713 - History of Theatre II Description A study of the 18th century to present. Focus on playwrights, players, and play-houses and production practices in each era. The impacts of theatre on society and society on theatre will be examined. Articulate the relationship between theatre and culture. Identify the general time line of theatre development and processes across the centuries. Demonstrate skills in determining which plays emulate great theatre. Recognize and differentiate between the acting styles, production elements, and theatre architecture of… --- # THTR1753 — Theatre and Education 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 1753 - Theatre and Education THTR 1753 - Theatre and Education Description This course examines the fundamental principles of drama as an educational tool in working with children. Acting, music, art, and puppetry will be used. Performances may be scheduled off-site at area public schools in Rogers and Bentonville. All performances are scheduled during class time. Integrate acting skills with visual and auditory mediums General Education --- # THTR2023 — Playwriting I 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2023 - Playwriting I THTR 2023 - Playwriting I Description A workshop course for students who wish to attempt original work in the dramatic form. Course will cover writing dialogue, plot, characters, dramatic structure, and format. General Education --- # THTR2033 — Playwriting II 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2033 - Playwriting II THTR 2033 - Playwriting II Description This seminar course continues the work begun in Playwriting I on an advanced level and a more independent basis. In addition to in-class writing and take-home assignments, students will write a fully developed full-length play or two complete one-acts. The course places particular emphasis on the completion of lively, well -structured, rehearsal-ready scripts, and in that interest, a major revision of a work-in-progress is important. Attendance at local productions of new plays is expected. Work written in the course could be c… Prerequisites: THTR2023 --- # THTR2103 — Screenwriting I 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2103 - Screenwriting I THTR 2103 - Screenwriting I Description This course is an introduction to screenwriting format, craft, and technique, with an emphasis on the fundamentals of storytelling. Students workshop multiple revisions of a short narrative script. The goal is to complete a polished script suitable for screenwriting competitions and production. Students can purchase script formatting software with the course and/or have access to multiple free online screenwriting format templates. To gain knowledge and exposure to different script formats, scriptwriting software/programs, sc… --- # THTR2523 — Musical Theatre Production 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2523 - Musical Theatre Production THTR 2523 - Musical Theatre Production Description Students will participate in rehearsals for live performances of an American musical. Singers/actors will be cast from auditions. Technical theatre assignments in stage management, lighting, scenery, costumes, makeup, and marketing will be assigned. Uses musical theatre terminology effectively. Rehearse, memorize and perform. Construct scenery, including locating needed materials, lighting design and equipment adjustments, costuming, make up design, or marketing strategies. General Education --- # THTR2683 — Acting II 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2683 - Acting II THTR 2683 - Acting II Description Advanced course in Acting (continuation of Acting I). Students will learn background and theories of acting, how to analyze scripts and characters, and learn advanced methods of use of voice and body. Monologue and duet acting scenes will be presented with a showcase performance during the final exam, open to the public. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: THTR1653 --- # THTR2721 — Drama Practicum 1 credits · 15 hours THTR 2721 - Drama Practicum THTR 2721 - Drama Practicum Description Production of a play for public performance. Performers are selected by audition and technical roles assigned. Students must be able to participate in scheduled weekend performances. Variable credit may be taken of 1, 2, or 3 hours each semester. The course may be repeated for a total of 6 credit hours toward a degree at NWACC. Learning Activities N/A Assessments Performers will submit written character analyses. Technicians will submit portfolios of designs. Participation in all rehearsals, dress/technical rehearsals, and pe… --- # THTR2722 — Drama Practicum 2 credits · 30 hours THTR 2722 - Drama Practicum THTR 2722 - Drama Practicum Description Production of a play for public performance. Performers are selected by audition and technical roles assigned. Students must be able to participate in scheduled weekend performances. Variable credit may be taken of 1, 2, or 3 hours each semester. The course may be repeated for a total of 6 credit hours toward a degree at NWACC. Learning Activities N/A Assessments Performers will submit written character analyses. Technicians will submit portfolios of designs. Participation in all rehearsals, dress/technical rehearsals, and pe… --- # THTR2723 — Drama Practicum 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2723 - Drama Practicum THTR 2723 - Drama Practicum Description Production of a play for public performance. Performers are selected by audition and technical roles assigned. Students must be able to participate in scheduled weekend performances. The course may be repeated for a total of 6 credit hours toward a degree at NWACC. Learning Activities N/A Assessments Performers will submit written character analyses. Technicians will submit portfolios of designs. Participation in all rehearsals, dress/technical rehearsals, and performances. Grading guidelines N/A --- # THTR2753 — Directing I 3 credits · 45 hours THTR 2753 - Directing I THTR 2753 - Directing I Description An introductory course in the fundamentals of directing a play for the stage. Students will examine various directing theories, script analysis, working with the creative team, and conducting rehearsals. Demonstrate the ability to organize a play production. Apply the basics of blocking and actor coaching. Explain critical evaluation of plays and performers in rehearsal. General Education --- # TRAL1003 — Introduction to Sustainable Trails 3 credits · 45 hours TRAL 1003 - Introduction to Sustainable Trails TRAL 1003 - Introduction to Sustainable Trails Description This course introduces: sustainable trails, the history and evolution of the trail system in the US and the EU/UK; types of trails and their uses; trails and economic development; outdoor recreation; conservation; skills and knowledge required; stakeholders in trail construction and maintenance; career pathways; and the history, industry, and culture of mountain trail biking. It also explores the history of MTB trails in the EU and UK, specifically MTB in sports and recreation, MTB as an… --- # TRAL1013 — Trail Planning and Design 3 credits · 30 hours TRAL 1013 - Trail Planning and Design TRAL 1013 - Trail Planning and Design Description This course provides a comprehensive understanding of trail planning and design, focusing on user experience, facility management, project planning, and preparation skills. Students will learn the principles and best practices required to create safe, enjoyable, and sustainable trails for various user groups. Trail Planning and Design focuses on the essential principles and techniques involved in the planning, layout, and design of sustainable and user-friendly trail systems. This course provides students… --- # TRAL1023 — Trail Construction 3 credits · 30 hours TRAL 1023 - Trail Construction TRAL 1023 - Trail Construction Description This course provides students with the knowledge and practical skills required for the construction of sustainable, accessible, and user-centered trails. It covers essential trail elements, construction techniques, trail construction skills, trail technologies, agency-specific skills, and culminates in a hands-on trail construction project. TRAL 1023 Trail Construction is a hands-on and comprehensive course designed to equip students with the practical skills and knowledge necessary to plan, implement, and execute succe… --- # TRAL1033 — Trail Maintenance and Management 3 credits · 30 hours TRAL 1033 - Trail Maintenance and Management TRAL 1033 - Trail Maintenance and Management Description This course provides students with the knowledge and skills required to effectively maintain and manage trails post-construction. It covers essential maintenance practices, ongoing management strategies, construction management, trail maintenance skills, business principles, project and crew management, and program administration and leadership. TRAL 1033 Trail Maintenance and Management is a comprehensive and hands-on course that focuses on the essential practices and strategies involved in… --- # TRAL2003 — Trail Operations and Regulations 3 credits · 45 hours TRAL 2003 - Trail Operations and Regulations TRAL 2003 - Trail Operations and Regulations Description This course provides an in-depth examination of trail operations and regulations, including the management of trail organizations, regulatory frameworks, and operational practices. Students will explore topics such as land use regulations, environmental regulations, public safety, ADA compliance, risk mitigation, trail signage, and the management of national trail systems. Through practical experiences, students will develop skills in trail operations and regulations and apply their knowledge… --- # TRAL2711 — Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails 1 credits · 10 hours TRAL 2711 - Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails TRAL 2711 - Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails Description TRAL 2711 Heavy Equipment Operations for Trails is a specialized, applied course designed to provide students with the practical skills and knowledge required to operate heavy equipment for trail construction and maintenance projects. This hands-on course focuses on the safe and effective use of heavy machinery to create and improve trail systems, preparing students to become proficient operators in the field of trail development. Specifically, students will cover mechanized trail b… --- # TRAL2811 — Welding for Trails 1 credits · 10 hours TRAL 2811 - Welding for Trails TRAL 2811 - Welding for Trails Description TRAL 2811 Welding for Trails is designed to equip students with the essential welding skills and knowledge needed to fabricate and repair trail infrastructure and equipment. This hands-on course focuses on the application of welding techniques specifically for trail-related projects, enabling students to become proficient welders in the context of outdoor recreation and trail development. Topics covered will include welding safety and equipment, types of welding, trail infrastructure welding, equipment repair welding, t… --- # TRAL2911 — Small Engine Repair for Trails 1 credits · 10 hours TRAL 2911 - Small Engine Repair for Trails TRAL 2911 - Small Engine Repair for Trails Description This course provides comprehensive training in the maintenance and repair of small engines commonly used in trail equipment, such as chainsaws, generators, and ATV engines. Participants will learn safety procedures, engine components, troubleshooting techniques, and hands-on repair skills, enabling them to perform essential maintenance and extend the lifespan of trail equipment while minimizing environmental impact. This hands-on course focuses on the maintenance and troubleshooting of engines, e… --- # TRLG1013 — Supply Chain Management for A.A.S. 3 credits · 45 hours TRLG 1013 - Supply Chain Management for A.A.S. TRLG 1013 - Supply Chain Management for A.A.S. Description This course is an introduction to basic concepts of supply chain management such as inbound logistics and outbound logistics, demand forecasting, inventory management, warehousing, materials handling and transportation. The basics of supply chain modeling for the optimization and monitoring of a supply chain will be covered using mathematical programming models. Supply chain management provides training in the areas of efficient administration and control of logistical components: transpo… --- # TRLG2013 — Transportation Management 3 credits · 45 hours TRLG 2013 - Transportation Management TRLG 2013 - Transportation Management Description This course is designed to provide the student with an exposure to the managerial aspects of transportation management as a function of the firm’s logistical strategy. It includes an introduction to the management of the various transportation modes: rail, motor, air, water, and pipelines. This course provides the student with a basic understanding of the issues and work performed by traffic managers and the management of modern transportation firms. Note: This course must be taken in the same academic per… Prerequisites: TRLG1013, TRLG2033 --- # TRLG2033 — Inventory Management 3 credits · 45 hours TRLG 2033 - Inventory Management TRLG 2033 - Inventory Management Description This course explores the industrial purchasing cycle for materials acquisition and management. Students will review inventory control concepts, models for dependent and independent demand inventory systems, material requirements planning systems, distribution requirements, planning techniques, and classical reorder point inventory models. Recent developments in supplier qualifications, appraisals, source selection, buying practices, value analysis, policies, and international purchasing will also be discussed. Note:… Prerequisites: MATH0013, TRLG1013 --- # TRLG2053 — International Logistics 3 credits · 45 hours TRLG 2053 - International Logistics TRLG 2053 - International Logistics Description This course focuses on the international transportation of goods. We will cover import/export regulations, modes of transportation, security, and documentation. Upon completion of this course, students should have an understanding of how the different aspects of international transportation affect the global supply chain. 3 Credit Hour(s) Prerequisites: TRLG1013