# Salt Lake Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-21T18:17:28.445Z from a crawl of slcc.edu. 2137 records (127 programs · 2010 courses · 0 resource pages). # Architecture: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH1010 — Design Contexts - ARCH1630 — Basic Architectural Communication I - ARCH1632 — Basic Architectural Communication II - ARCH2010 — Design Ecologies - ARCH2030 — Basic Architectural Communication III - ARCH2212 — Survey of World Architecture I - ARCH2213 — Survey of World Architecture II - ARCH2630 — Design Foundations Workshop (AR) - ARCH2632 — Advanced Architectural Design Workshop - ARCH2634 — Design Fundamentals Studio - ART1080 — Photoshop & Digital Media (AR) - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) - PHYS2010 — College Physics I Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12506 --- # Commercial Music: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - FLM2065 — Motion Picture Sound - MUSC0990 — Recital Attendance - MUSC1050 — Songwriting & Creative Process (AR) - MUSC1060 — Songwriting II - MUSC1100 — Introduction to Music Theory - MUSC1110 — Music Theory I - MUSC1120 — Music Theory II - MUSC1130 — Sight Singing/Ear Training I - MUSC1140 — Sight Singing/Ear Training II - MUSC1150 — Group Piano I - MUSC1160 — Group Piano II - MUSC1200 — Introduction to the Music Industry - MUSC1300 — Money & Creative Professionals - MUSC1310 — Group Voice - MUSC1350 — College Chorale - MUSC1360 — College Chorale - MUSC1370 — Concert Choir - MUSC1380 — Chamber Singers - MUSC1390 — South City Jazz Vocal Ensemble - MUSC1460 — Symphony Orchestra - MUSC1470 — Popular Music Bands - MUSC1480 — Guitar Ensemble - MUSC1490 — Studio Ensemble - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - MUSC1520 — Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) - MUSC1530 — Music Recording Techniques - MUSC1540 — Music Composition II - MUSC1550 — Musical Acoustics - MUSC1560 — Music Mixing Techniques - MUSC1712 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC1715 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC1722 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC1725 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC1732 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC1735 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC1742 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC1745 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC1752 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC1755 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC1762 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds - MUSC1765 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds - MUSC1772 — Private Lessons: Percussion - MUSC1775 — Private Lessons: Percussion - MUSC2110 — Music Theory III - MUSC2120 — Music Theory IV - MUSC2130 — Sight Singing/Ear Training III - MUSC2140 — Sight Singing/Ear Training IV - MUSC2200 — Artist Promotion and Management - MUSC2350 — Conducting Fundamentals - MUSC2500 — Music Production Group - MUSC2510 — Music Composition for Games and Interactive Media - MUSC2520 — Music Scoring For Film - MUSC2530 — Jingles and Music for Commercials - MUSC2540 — Sampling, Synthesis & Sound Design - MUSC2550 — Music Internship - MUSC2570 — Game Audio Design - MUSC2580 — Audio Production and Mixing for Live Performance - MUSC2712 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC2715 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC2722 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC2725 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC2732 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC2735 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC2742 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC2745 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC2752 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC2755 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC2762 — Private Lessons: Winds - MUSC2765 — Private Lessons: Winds - MUSC2772 — Private Lessons: Percussion - MUSC2775 — Private Lessons: Percussion Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12790 --- # Communication Studies: AS **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - COMM1020 — Principles of Public Speaking (HU) - COMM1080 — Conflict Management & Diversity (SS) - COMM1130 — Journalism & Media Writing - COMM1500 — Media and Society (CM) - COMM1515 — Basic Audio Production - COMM1560 — Radio Performance & Production (CM) - COMM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques - COMM1900 — Special Studies/ Communication - COMM2000 — Communication CO-OP/Internship - COMM2050 — Perspectives in Communication (HU) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - COMM2120 — Team Decision Mkg & Leadership - COMM2150 — Intercultural Communication (CM) - COMM2170 — Organizational Communication - COMM2200 — Video Content Creation - COMM2250 — Television Studio Production 1 - COMM2270 — Argumentation (WC) - COMM2300 — Public Relations - COMM2400 — Social Media Tools and Strategies - COMM2500 — Elements and Issue of Digital Media (CM) - COMM2510 — Documentary Production - COMM2570 — Introduction to Visual Communication (AR) - COMM2600 — Production for Student Media - COMM2900 — Special Projects Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12533 --- # Fashion Design and Development: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1150 — Art Foundation Seminar (HR) - ART2412 — Illustrator Software - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - FASH1010 — Introduction to Fashion (AR) - FASH1050 — Fashion Sustainability - FASH1100 — Pattern Drafting Essentials - FASH1170 — CAD Pattern Drafting & 3D Visualization - FASH1210 — Fashion Illustration - FASH1250 — Textiles - FASH1260 — Fashion Forecasting - FASH1320 — Apparel Analysis - FASH1350 — History of Costume - FASH1370 — 20th Century Fashion - FASH1500 — Beginning Sewing - FASH1505 — Intermediate Sewing - FASH1550 — Alterations - FASH1570 — Manual Pattern Grading - FASH1610 — Knitwear Design - FASH1630 — Outerwear & Performance Apparel - FASH1640 — Millinery - FASH1650 — Surface Embellishments - FASH1660 — Pattern Drafting Procedures - FASH1670 — Intimate Apparel & Swimwear - FASH1680 — Digital Pattern Making - FASH1700 — Tailoring Techniques - FASH1900 — Special Project - FASH1950 — Corset Making Techniques - FASH2000 — Fashion Internship - FASH2030 — Advanced Sewing - FASH2150 — Draping Fundamentals - FASH2280 — Bridal Design / Evening Wear - FASH2350 — Costuming - FASH2360 — Advanced Costuming - FASH2410 — Collection Development - FASH2440 — Collection Production - FASH2450 — Fashion Design & Technical Design Portfolio Development - FASH2500 — Fashion Entrepreneurship - FASH2550 — Fashion Production & Sourcing Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12599 --- # Film Production Technician: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1310 — Photography 1 - COMM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques - COMM2250 — Television Studio Production 1 - FLM1023 — Introduction to Film (AR) - FLM1045 — Beginning Film Production - FLM1055 — Intermediate Film Production - FLM1070 — Film and Culture (AR) - FLM1075 — Screenwriting - FLM1095 — Intro to Virtual Production - FLM1100 — Acting for Film - FLM1510 — Documentary Film Production 1 - FLM1513 — Stagecraft for Theatre & Film - FLM1900 — Independent Studies - FLM2015 — Film Directing 1 - FLM2045 — Commercial Film Production - FLM2065 — Motion Picture Sound - FLM2075 — Advanced Video Editing And Postproduction - FLM2115 — Film Directing 2 - FLM2500 — Bootcamp: Advanced Film Production Techniques - FLM2510 — Documentary Film Production II - FLM2715 — Cinematography - FLM2750 — Film Prod. Techn. Internship - FLM2900 — Special Topics - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - THEA1190 — Production - THEA1223 — Stage Make-up Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12602 --- # Game Design & Development: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1620 — Intro to Animation - ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials - ART1680 — Game Development - ART2630 — 3D Modeling & Sculpting - ART2640 — 3D Animation & Rigging - ART2680 — Game Assets & Production - CSIS1350 — Apps and Applets: an Introduction to Programming - MUSC2570 — Game Audio Design Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12675 --- # Graphic Communications: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART1010 — Exploring Art (AR) - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1120 — Design - ART1135 — Printing Fundamentals - ART1150 — Art Foundation Seminar (HR) - ART1200 — InDesign Software - ART1210 — Math for Visual Arts (QS) - ART1230 — Typography & Layout - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART2200 — Advanced InDesign Software - ART2412 — Illustrator Software - ART2440 — Web Site Design - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12672 --- # Graphic Communications: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1010 — Exploring Art (AR) - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1120 — Design - ART1135 — Printing Fundamentals - ART1200 — InDesign Software - ART1210 — Math for Visual Arts (QS) - ART1230 — Typography & Layout - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART2010 — History of Graphic Design - ART2200 — Advanced InDesign Software - ART2230 — Advanced Typography & Layout - ART2412 — Illustrator Software - ART2440 — Web Site Design - ARTH2720 — Art History: Renaissance/Contemporary (HU) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12664 --- # Interior Design: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH1010 — Design Contexts - ART1210 — Math for Visual Arts (QS) - CMGT1100 — Construction Math (QS) - INTD1010 — Intro to Interior Design (AR) - INTD1020 — Applying Feng Shui in Interior Design - INTD1050 — Professional Seminar - INTD1100 — Drafting and Space Utilization - INTD1200 — Color for Interiors - INTD1250 — Digital Graphics for Interior Design - INTD1270 — Survey of Furniture & Architectural Design - INTD1300 — Drawing for Interior Design - INTD1450 — Basic CAD for Interior Design - INTD1750 — Design Psychology - INTD1950 — Materials and Resources for Interior Design - INTD2000 — Internship - INTD2150 — Sustainable Interiors - INTD2200 — Construction Techniques and Residential Codes - INTD2300 — Lighting Design & Application - INTD2350 — Space Planning & Commercial Codes for Interior Design - INTD2370 — Fundamentals of Revit - INTD2380 — Advanced Digital Rendering - INTD2400 — Kitchen and Bath Design - INTD2450 — Advanced Kitchen & Bath Design - INTD2600 — Business Practices of Interior Design - INTD2700 — Interior Design Portfolio - INTD2800 — Historic Preservation and Restoration - INTD2900 — Independent Study - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12625 --- # Journalism & Digital Media: AS **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1130 — Journalism & Media Writing - COMM1500 — Media and Society (CM) - COMM1515 — Basic Audio Production - COMM1560 — Radio Performance & Production (CM) - COMM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques - COMM2000 — Communication CO-OP/Internship - COMM2050 — Perspectives in Communication (HU) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - COMM2200 — Video Content Creation - COMM2250 — Television Studio Production 1 - COMM2300 — Public Relations - COMM2400 — Social Media Tools and Strategies - COMM2500 — Elements and Issue of Digital Media (CM) - COMM2510 — Documentary Production - COMM2570 — Introduction to Visual Communication (AR) - COMM2600 — Production for Student Media Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12532 --- # MIDI: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MUSC1050 — Songwriting & Creative Process (AR) - MUSC1060 — Songwriting II - MUSC1300 — Money & Creative Professionals - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - MUSC1520 — Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) - MUSC1530 — Music Recording Techniques - MUSC1540 — Music Composition II - MUSC1550 — Musical Acoustics - MUSC1560 — Music Mixing Techniques - MUSC2500 — Music Production Group - MUSC2510 — Music Composition for Games and Interactive Media - MUSC2520 — Music Scoring For Film - MUSC2540 — Sampling, Synthesis & Sound Design - MUSC2550 — Music Internship Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12642 --- # Music Recording Technology: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MUSC1300 — Money & Creative Professionals - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - MUSC1520 — Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) - MUSC1530 — Music Recording Techniques - MUSC1550 — Musical Acoustics - MUSC1560 — Music Mixing Techniques - MUSC2500 — Music Production Group - MUSC2580 — Audio Production and Mixing for Live Performance Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12643 --- # Music: AS **Degree** ## Courses - EDU2011 — Inclusive Classrooms - MUSC0990 — Recital Attendance - MUSC1010 — Introduction to Music (AR) - MUSC1050 — Songwriting & Creative Process (AR) - MUSC1100 — Introduction to Music Theory - MUSC1110 — Music Theory I - MUSC1120 — Music Theory II - MUSC1130 — Sight Singing/Ear Training I - MUSC1140 — Sight Singing/Ear Training II - MUSC1150 — Group Piano I - MUSC1160 — Group Piano II - MUSC1200 — Introduction to the Music Industry - MUSC1300 — Money & Creative Professionals - MUSC1310 — Group Voice - MUSC1350 — College Chorale - MUSC1360 — College Chorale - MUSC1370 — Concert Choir - MUSC1380 — Chamber Singers - MUSC1390 — South City Jazz Vocal Ensemble - MUSC1460 — Symphony Orchestra - MUSC1465 — Chamber Orchestra - MUSC1470 — Popular Music Bands - MUSC1480 — Guitar Ensemble - MUSC1490 — Studio Ensemble - MUSC1495 — Electroacoustic Ensemble - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - MUSC1520 — Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) - MUSC1540 — Music Composition II - MUSC1700 — Introduction to Music Education - MUSC1712 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC1715 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC1722 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC1725 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC1732 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC1735 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC1742 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC1745 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC1752 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC1755 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC1762 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds - MUSC1765 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds - MUSC1772 — Private Lessons: Percussion - MUSC1775 — Private Lessons: Percussion - MUSC2110 — Music Theory III - MUSC2120 — Music Theory IV - MUSC2130 — Sight Singing/Ear Training III - MUSC2140 — Sight Singing/Ear Training IV - MUSC2200 — Artist Promotion and Management - MUSC2350 — Conducting Fundamentals - MUSC2700 — Sophomore Recital - MUSC2712 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC2715 — Private Lessons: Guitar - MUSC2722 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC2725 — Private Lessons: Strings - MUSC2732 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC2735 — Private Lessons: Piano - MUSC2742 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC2745 — Private Lessons: Brass - MUSC2752 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC2755 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC2762 — Private Lessons: Winds - MUSC2765 — Private Lessons: Winds - MUSC2772 — Private Lessons: Percussion - MUSC2775 — Private Lessons: Percussion Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12639 --- # Photography Foundation: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART1070 — Creative Printmaking (AR) - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1120 — Design - ART1135 — Printing Fundamentals - ART1200 — InDesign Software - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1310 — Photography 1 - ART1320 — Photographic Vision - ART1340 — Photographic Light 1 - ART1380 — Photography 2 - ART1540 — Beginning Painting-Oil - ART1620 — Intro to Animation - ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials - ART2412 — Illustrator Software - ART2440 — Web Site Design - COMM2200 — Video Content Creation - FLM1045 — Beginning Film Production Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12773 --- # Technical Theatre: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - THEA1160 — Technical Theatre I-Lab - THEA1190 — Production - THEA1513 — Technical Theatre I-Stagecraft - THEA2203 — Costume Construction - THEA2513 — Design for Stage and Screen - THEA2540 — Introduction to Stage Lighting Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12760 --- # Theatre Arts: AS **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques - DANC1100 — Introduction to Ballet I (AR) - DANC1200 — Introduction to Modern Dance I (AR) - DANC1500 — Introduction to Jazz Dance I (AR) - EDU2011 — Inclusive Classrooms - EDU2150 — Intro to Multicultural Ed. - FASH1850 — Fashion Show Production - FASH2350 — Costuming - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - FLM1100 — Acting for Film - MUSC1310 — Group Voice - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - MUSC1750 — Private Lessons: Voice - MUSC1752 — Private Lessons: Voice - THEA1030 — Voice and Movement for the Actor - THEA1033 — Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) - THEA1113 — Voice 1: Voice & Diction - THEA1160 — Technical Theatre I-Lab - THEA1190 — Production - THEA1223 — Stage Make-up - THEA1513 — Technical Theatre I-Stagecraft - THEA1713 — Script Analysis - THEA2000 — Technical Theatre Internship - THEA2033 — Acting II-Scene Acting - THEA2203 — Costume Construction - THEA2350 — Costume Design - THEA2403 — Stage Management - THEA2413 — Voice-Over Acting - THEA2443 — Musical Theatre Performance - THEA2513 — Design for Stage and Screen - THEA2540 — Introduction to Stage Lighting Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12663 --- # Video or Radio Production: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1310 — Photography 1 - ART2440 — Web Site Design - COMM1020 — Principles of Public Speaking (HU) - COMM1130 — Journalism & Media Writing - COMM1500 — Media and Society (CM) - COMM1515 — Basic Audio Production - COMM1560 — Radio Performance & Production (CM) - COMM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques - COMM1900 — Special Studies/ Communication - COMM2000 — Communication CO-OP/Internship - COMM2050 — Perspectives in Communication (HU) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - COMM2150 — Intercultural Communication (CM) - COMM2200 — Video Content Creation - COMM2250 — Television Studio Production 1 - COMM2300 — Public Relations - COMM2400 — Social Media Tools and Strategies - COMM2500 — Elements and Issue of Digital Media (CM) - COMM2510 — Documentary Production - COMM2570 — Introduction to Visual Communication (AR) - COMM2600 — Production for Student Media - MUSC1520 — Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) - MUSC1530 — Music Recording Techniques - MUSC1560 — Music Mixing Techniques Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12534 --- # Visual Art & Design - Animation: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1020 — Introduction to Drawing (non-majors) (AR) - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1120 — Design - ART1260 — Figure Drawing - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1620 — Intro to Animation - ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials - ART1660 — Storyboarding - ART1670 — Character Animation Basics - ART1680 — Game Development - ART2110 — Foundation II - ART2260 — Advanced Figure Drawing - ART2480 — Digital Painting - ART2630 — 3D Modeling & Sculpting - ART2640 — 3D Animation & Rigging - CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming - CS1410 — Object-Oriented Programming - CSIS1350 — Apps and Applets: an Introduction to Programming - FLM1023 — Introduction to Film (AR) - FLM1070 — Film and Culture (AR) - PHYS1010 — Elementary Physics (PS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12665 --- # Visual Art & Design - Fine Arts: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1070 — Creative Printmaking (AR) - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1120 — Design - ART1130 — 3D Design - ART1240 — Screen Printing - ART1250 — Airbrush - ART1260 — Figure Drawing - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1310 — Photography 1 - ART1530 — Beginning Painting-Watercolor - ART1540 — Beginning Painting-Oil - ART1560 — Head Studies-Portrait Painting - ART1580 — Landscape Painting - ART2110 — Foundation II - ART2210 — Illustration I - ART2260 — Advanced Figure Drawing - ART2480 — Digital Painting - ART2520 — Advanced Drawing - ART2530 — Advanced Painting - Watercolor - ART2540 — Advanced Painting - Oil - ART2560 — Figure Painting - ARTH2720 — Art History: Renaissance/Contemporary (HU) - COMM2200 — Video Content Creation Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12792 --- # Visual Art & Design - Motion Graphics: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1620 — Intro to Animation - ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials - ART1660 — Storyboarding - ART2620 — Motion Graphics - ART2640 — 3D Animation & Rigging Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12676 --- # Visual Art: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing - ART1120 — Design - ART1135 — Printing Fundamentals - ART1150 — Art Foundation Seminar (HR) - ART1200 — InDesign Software - ART1210 — Math for Visual Arts (QS) - ART1230 — Typography & Layout - ART1260 — Figure Drawing - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1310 — Photography 1 - ART1320 — Photographic Vision - ART1340 — Photographic Light 1 - ART1375 — Photographing Diversity (AR) - ART1380 — Photography 2 - ART1620 — Intro to Animation - ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials - ART1660 — Storyboarding - ART1670 — Character Animation Basics - ART1680 — Game Development - ART2000 — Visual Art CO-OP Education - ART2010 — History of Graphic Design - ART2050 — Visual Dev & Character Design - ART2070 — Graphic Design Portfolio Development - ART2110 — Foundation II - ART2210 — Illustration I - ART2220 — Advanced Design - ART2230 — Advanced Typography & Layout - ART2240 — Package Design - ART2260 — Advanced Figure Drawing - ART2280 — Advertising Workshop - ART2300 — Alternative Photography - ART2310 — Photographic Light 2 - ART2320 — Documentary Black & White Analog Photography - ART2330 — Photography: A Cultural History (HU) - ART2350 — Photographing People/Portrait - ART2375 — Photography Portfolio Development - ART2380 — Advanced Studies in Photography - ART2400 — Web Project Management - ART2412 — Illustrator Software - ART2440 — Web Site Design - ART2480 — Digital Painting - ART2490 — Animation, Game & Web Design Portfolio - ART2550 — User Interface Design (UI Design) - ART2570 — e-Commerce Design - ART2580 — Interactive Design & Animation - ART2590 — Dynamic Web Design - ART2620 — Motion Graphics - ART2630 — 3D Modeling & Sculpting - ART2640 — 3D Animation & Rigging - ART2670 — Animation Production Workshop - ART2680 — Game Assets & Production - ART2900 — Special Topics in Visual Art & Design - ART2990 — Advanced Independent Study - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - COMM2200 — Video Content Creation - COMM2400 — Social Media Tools and Strategies - CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming - CS1410 — Object-Oriented Programming - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - FLM1023 — Introduction to Film (AR) - FLM1045 — Beginning Film Production - FLM1075 — Screenwriting - FLM2715 — Cinematography - GEOG2550 — Fundamentals of Drones - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production - MUSC2570 — Game Audio Design - PHYS1010 — Elementary Physics (PS) - THEA1033 — Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) - THEA2413 — Voice-Over Acting Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12670 --- # Web Graphic Design: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART1120 — Design - ART1200 — InDesign Software - ART1230 — Typography & Layout - ART1280 — Photoshop Software - ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials - ART2440 — Web Site Design - ART2490 — Animation, Game & Web Design Portfolio - ART2550 — User Interface Design (UI Design) - ART2580 — Interactive Design & Animation Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12677 --- # Business Management: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1050 — Foundations of Accounting - BUS1010 — Introduction to Business (HR) - BUS2200 — Business Communications (CM) - COMM1500 — Media and Society (CM) - CSIS2010 — Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - FIN1050 — Personal Finance (SS) - FIN1380 — Financial Mathematics (QS) - MGT1600 — Management Essentials - MGT2050 — Legal Environment of Business - MGT2070 — Human Resource Management - MGT2500 — Management Capstone - MKTG1030 — Introduction To Marketing - MKTG1960 — Professionalism in Business (HR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12703 --- # Business: AA **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2010 — Survey of Financial Accounting - ACCT2020 — Managerial Accounting - BUS1010 — Introduction to Business (HR) - BUS2200 — Business Communications (CM) - CSIS2010 — Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - ECON2020 — Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1090 — College Algebra-Business (QL) - MGT1600 — Management Essentials - MGT2040 — Business Statistics Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12520 --- # Business: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2010 — Survey of Financial Accounting - ACCT2020 — Managerial Accounting - BUS1010 — Introduction to Business (HR) - BUS2200 — Business Communications (CM) - CSIS2010 — Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - ECON2020 — Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1090 — College Algebra-Business (QL) - MGT1600 — Management Essentials - MGT2040 — Business Statistics Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12521 --- # Culinary Arts: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEF1110 — Sanitation - CHEF1120 — Introduction to Hospitality - CHEF1200 — Cuisine & Culture - CHEF1210 — Food and Beverage Service - CHEF1299 — Special Studies - CHEF1300 — Food Preparation I - CHEF1320 — Fundamentals of Cost Control (QS) - CHEF1330 — Wine Essentials - CHEF1400 — Food Preparation II - CHEF1500 — Food Preparation III - CHEF1900 — Sustainable Food Systems - CHEF2000 — Culinary Arts Co-op - CHEF2225 — Mediterranean Cuisine - CHEF2235 — Latin American Cuisine - CHEF2330 — French Wine Essentials - CHEF2410 — Purchasing and Storeroom Management - CHEF2420 — Baking - CHEF2425 — Baking I Lab - CHEF2430 — Baking II - Artisan Breads & Pastries - CHEF2440 — Baking III - Classic European Tortes & Restaurant Desserts - CHEF2450 — Classic & Contemporary Cake Decorating - CHEF2470 — Classic Chocolates & Confections - CHEF2520 — Nutrition - CHEF2610 — Menu Marketing & Management - CHEF2620 — Culinary Management - CHEF2680 — Catering Management - CTEL1010 — Leadership & Team Building (HR) - ENGL0900 — Integrated Reading & Writing I - ENGL0990 — Integrated Reading & Writing II - MATH0920 — Foundations for Mathematical Success - MKTG1010 — Customer Service (HR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12561 --- # Economics: AS **Degree** ## Courses - BUS1100 — Applied Business Calculus - ECON1010 — Economics as a Social Science (SS) - ECON1740 — Economic History of U.S. (AI) - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - ECON2020 — Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) - ECON2100 — Labor Economics - ECON2990 — Special Studies in Economics - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1090 — College Algebra-Business (QL) - MATH1100 — Calculus Techniques - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12565 --- # Hospitality Management: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2010 — Survey of Financial Accounting - ACCT2020 — Managerial Accounting - BUS1040 — Ethics at Work - CHEF1110 — Sanitation - CHEF1120 — Introduction to Hospitality - CHEF1200 — Cuisine & Culture - CHEF1210 — Food and Beverage Service - CHEF1320 — Fundamentals of Cost Control (QS) - CHEF1330 — Wine Essentials - CHEF2330 — French Wine Essentials - CHEF2410 — Purchasing and Storeroom Management - CSIS2010 — Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases - HOSP1200 — Food & Beverage Management - HOSP2000 — Hospitality Management Co-Op - HOSP2400 — Event Planning for Tourist Destinations - HOSP2500 — Tourism Accommodations & Operations - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MGT1600 — Management Essentials - MGT2020 — Entrepreneurship - MGT2040 — Business Statistics - MGT2050 — Legal Environment of Business - MGT2070 — Human Resource Management - MGT2080 — Employment Law - MKTG1030 — Introduction To Marketing - MKTG1910 — Event Marketing - MKTG1960 — Professionalism in Business (HR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12767 --- # Professional Sales: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - LS1500 — Contracts - MKTG1030 — Introduction To Marketing - MKTG1300 — Business Presentations - MKTG1480 — Sales - MKTG1960 — Professionalism in Business (HR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12774 --- # Computer Science: AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CS1030 — Foundations of Computing - CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming - CS1410 — Object-Oriented Programming - CS2370 — C++ Programming - CS2420 — Algorithms & Data Structures - CS2430 — Discrete Structures - CS2450 — Software Engineering - CS2500 — Data Wrangling - CS2810 — Computer Architecture - CSIS1250 — Network Routing and Switching I - CSIS1430 — Internet & XHTML Fundamentals - CSIS1550 — SQL Programming - CSIS2440 — Web Programming - ENGR1010 — Engineering Math Techniques - ENGR2550 — Applied Probability & Statistics for Engineers - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2200 — Introduction to Discrete Mathematics - MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III - MATH2270 — Elementary Linear Algebra - PHYS2010 — College Physics I - PHYS2015 — College Physics Lab I - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12795 --- # Geographic Information Systems and Drones: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ATMO1010 — Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) - ATMO1020 — Climate Change (PS) - ATMO2100 — Air Pollution & Atmospheric Chemistry - ATMO2200 — Mountain Weather & Climate - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - GEO1010 — Introduction to Geology (PS) - GEO1110 — Physical Geology - GEO1220 — Historical Geology - GEO2350 — Field Studies in Geology - GEOG1000 — Earth’s Environments (PS) - GEOG1300 — World Geography (SS) - GEOG1400 — Human Geography (SS) - GEOG1700 — Natural Disasters (PS) - GEOG1800 — Mapping Our Changing World (CM) - GEOG2100 — Cartography - GEOG2400 — Data Acquisition & Management - GEOG2500 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GEOG2550 — Fundamentals of Drones - GEOG2600 — Python for GIS - GEOG2750 — Remote Sensing and GIS - GEOG2800 — Web GIS - GEOG2880 — Mapping with Drones - GEOG2920 — Spatial Analysis Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12614 --- # Geographic Information Systems: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - GEOG1800 — Mapping Our Changing World (CM) - GEOG2100 — Cartography - GEOG2400 — Data Acquisition & Management - GEOG2500 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GEOG2600 — Python for GIS - GEOG2750 — Remote Sensing and GIS - GEOG2800 — Web GIS - GEOG2920 — Spatial Analysis Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12701 --- # Community Health and Leadership: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2010 — Survey of Financial Accounting - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry - CHEM1115 — Elementary Chemistry Lab - ECON1010 — Economics as a Social Science (SS) - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - HLTH1500 — Lifetime Wellness and Fitness - HS1010 — Introduction to Health Professions - HS1100 — Medical Terminology - HS1900 — Special Topics: Non-Clinical Health Concentrations - HS2010 — Health and Diseases: Introduction to Epidemiology - HS2050 — Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) - HS2500 — Community-Engaged Public Health: Introduction to the Social Determinants of Health - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12771 --- # Dental Hygiene: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2060 — Microbiology - BIOL2065 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry - CHEM1115 — Elementary Chemistry Lab - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - DH1050 — Dental Radiology - DH1060 — Dental Radiology Lab - DH1100 — Dental Hygiene Theory I - DH1110 — Clinical Dental Hygiene I - DH1140 — Dental Materials - DH1150 — Dental Materials Lab - DH1330 — Head and Neck Anatomy - DH1340 — Dental Anatomy - DH1350 — Dental Embryology/Histology - DH1540 — Pharmacology - DH1640 — Compromised Patient Special Needs - DH2050 — General and Oral Pathology - DH2200 — Dental Hygiene Theory III - DH2210 — Clinical Dental Hygiene III - DH2220 — Community Dental Health - DH2340 — Local Anesthesia - DH2341 — Local Anesthesia Lab - DH2450 — Periodontology - DH2600 — Dental Hygiene Theory IV - DH2610 — Clinical Dental Hygiene IV - DH2800 — Practice Management - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - NUTR1020 — Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12562 --- # Mortuary Science: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1110 — Financial Accounting I - ACCT1250 — Small Business Accounting - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - COMM2150 — Intercultural Communication (CM) - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - HS2050 — Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1035 — Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) - MGT2050 — Legal Environment of Business - MKTG1960 — Professionalism in Business (HR) - MORT1010 — Introduction to Mortuary Science - MORT1100 — Dynamics of Grief, Death and Dying - MORT1200 — Microbiological Studies for Mortuary Science - MORT1300 — Pathology for Funeral Service - MORT1400 — Embalming I - MORT1405 — Embalming I Lab - MORT1500 — Anatomic Principles for Mortuary Science - MORT1600 — Thanatochemistry - MORT2330 — Funeral Service Psychology and Counseling - MORT2400 — Embalming II - MORT2405 — Embalming II Lab - MORT2600 — Restorative Art - MORT2605 — Restorative Art Lab - MORT2700 — Mortuary Law and Ethics - MORT2730 — Funeral Home Management and Merchandising - MORT2750 — Funeral Directing - MORT2755 — Funeral Directing Lab - MORT2770 — National Board Exam Professional Review Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12638 --- # Nursing: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry - CHEM1115 — Elementary Chemistry Lab - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1035 — Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - NURS1001 — Pathophysiology - NURS1101 — Fundamentals of Nursing - NURS1102 — Nursing Pharmacology I - NURS1103 — Health Assessment - NURS1111 — Introduction to Clinical Judgement - NURS1201 — Medical Surgical Nursing I - NURS1202 — Nursing Pharmacology II - NURS1203 — Mental Health Nursing - NURS1204 — LPN NCLEX Prep - NURS1211 — Medical Surgical Nursing I Clinical Judgement - NURS1214 — LPN NCLEX Prep Clinical - NURS1900 — Independent Studies - NURS2301 — Medical Surgical Nursing II - NURS2302 — Nursing Pharmacology III - NURS2303 — Obstetric and Pediatric Nursing - NURS2304 — LPN to RN Bridge - NURS2311 — Medical Surgical Nursing II Clinical Judgement - NURS2313 — Obstetric and Pediatric Clinical Judgement - NURS2401 — Medical Surgical Nursing III - NURS2402 — Nursing Pharmacology IV - NURS2403 — Transition to Professional Nursing - NURS2404 — Preparation for the NCLEX RN Exam - NURS2411 — Medical Surgical Nursing III Clinical Judgement - NURS2413 — Transition to Professional Nursing Practice, Clinical Judgement Capstone - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12648 --- # Occupational Therapy Assistant: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1045 — Intro to Statistics with Integrated Algebra (QL) - OTA1020 — Intro to Occupational Therapy - OTA1040 — Anatomy and Physiology for Occupational Therapy - OTA1100 — Functional Anatomy - OTA1105 — Functional Anatomy Supervised Instruction - OTA1120 — OT Modalities I Lecture - OTA1130 — OT Modalities I Lecture/Lab - OTA1140 — Physical Dysfunction Lecture - OTA1150 — Physical Dysfunction Lec/Lab - OTA1170 — Physical Dysfunction Fieldwork I Experience - OTA1180 — OT Domain & Process - OTA1210 — OT Professional Issues I - OTA1220 — OT Modalities II Lecture - OTA1230 — OT Modalities II Lecture/Lab - OTA1240 — Physical Dysfunction II - OTA1250 — Physical Dysfunction II Lab - OTA1270 — Pediatrics Fieldwork I Experience - OTA1280 — Pediatric/Adolescence Lecture - OTA1290 — Pediatric/Adolescence Supervised Instruction - OTA2310 — OT Professional Issues II - OTA2320 — OT Modalities III Lecture - OTA2330 — Modalities III Lecture/Lab - OTA2340 — Psychosocial Behavior - OTA2350 — Geriatrics - OTA2370 — Psychosocial/Geriatric Fieldwork I Experience - OTA2450 — Fieldwork Experience II Part 1 - OTA2460 — Fieldwork Experience II Part 2 - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12649 --- # Physical Therapist Assistant: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - HS1100 — Medical Terminology - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - PTA1010 — Intro to Physical Therapy - PTA2010 — Principles of Functional and Neuro Anatomy - PTA2015 — Application of Functional Anatomy in Physical Therapy - PTA2100 — Patient Care Skills - PTA2110 — Implementation of Patient Care Skills in Physical Therapy - PTA2200 — Therapeutic Modalities and Integumentary Disorders - PTA2210 — Implementation of Therapeutic Modalities in Physical Therapy - PTA2300 — Principles of Therapeutic Exercise - PTA2310 — Implementation of Therapeutic Exercise in Physical Therapy - PTA2350 — Data Collection for the PTA - PTA2360 — Implementation of Data Collection - PTA2400 — Musculoskeletal Disorders - PTA2410 — Therapeutic Interventions for Musculoskeletal Disorders - PTA2450 — Neurological Disorders - PTA2460 — Therapeutic Interventions for Neurological Disorders - PTA2510 — Special Disorders and Populations I - PTA2520 — Therapeutic Interventions for Special Disorders - PTA2530 — Gerontology - PTA2540 — Special Disorders & Populations II - PTA2550 — Rehabilitation Psychology - PTA2600 — Clinical Internship I - PTA2700 — Clinical Internship II - PTA2710 — Clinical Internship III - PTA2750 — Seminar for the PTA - PTA2850 — Special Studies for the PTA Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12651 --- # Pre-Health Sciences: AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2020 — Cell Biology - BIOL2025 — Cell Biology Lab - BIOL2030 — Genetics - BIOL2035 — Genetics Lab - BIOL2060 — Microbiology - BIOL2065 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2327 — Instr. Exp. in Human Anatomy - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - BTEC1010 — Engineering Life: Fundamentals of Biotechnology (LS) - CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry - CHEM1115 — Elementary Chemistry Lab - CHEM1120 — Elementary Bioorganic Chemistry - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I - CHEM2320 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2325 — Organic Chemistry Lab II - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - HS1100 — Medical Terminology - MATH2040 — Statistics for Applied Science - MORT1010 — Introduction to Mortuary Science - NURS1001 — Pathophysiology - NUTR1020 — Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) - NUTR2020 — Nutrition for the Life Cycle - OTA1020 — Intro to Occupational Therapy - PHYS2010 — College Physics I - PHYS2015 — College Physics Lab I - PHYS2020 — College Physics II - PHYS2025 — College Physics Lab II - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - PTA1010 — Intro to Physical Therapy - RADS1010 — Intro to Radiologic Technology - RESP1010 — Introduction to Respiratory Therapy - SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12685 --- # Radiologic Technology: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1150 — Art Foundation Seminar (HR) - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - HS2050 — Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - RADS1010 — Intro to Radiologic Technology - RADS1020 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures I - RADS1030 — Radiographic Imaging I - RADS1040 — Clinical Education I - RADS1050 — Patient Care - RADS1110 — Radiation Protection - RADS1120 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures II - RADS1130 — Radiographic Imaging II - RADS1140 — Clinical Education II - RADS1220 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures III - RADS1240 — Clinical Education III - RADS2010 — Image Analysis - RADS2020 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures IV - RADS2030 — Radiographic Imaging III - RADS2040 — Clinical Education IV - RADS2050 — Advanced Patient Care - RADS2060 — Radiobiology - RADS2100 — Comprehensive Radiology - RADS2110 — Radiographic Pathology - RADS2120 — Sectional Anatomy - RADS2140 — Clinical Education V Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12656 --- # Respiratory Therapy: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - CHEM1010 — Introductory Chemistry (PS) - CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - HS2050 — Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - RESP1010 — Introduction to Respiratory Therapy - RESP1300 — Cardiopulmonary Structure and Function - RESP1310 — Respiratory Physical Assessment - RESP1320 — Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology - RESP1330 — Respiratory Therapy Modalities I - RESP1400 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology - RESP1420 — Adult Mechanical Ventilation - RESP1430 — Respiratory Therapy Modalities II - RESP1440 — Respiratory Therapy Clinical I - RESP2100 — Perinatal and Pediatric Respiratory Therapy - RESP2130 — Respiratory Therapy Modalities III - RESP2140 — Respiratory Therapy Clinical II - RESP2210 — Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology - RESP2220 — Application of Respiratory Therapy - RESP2240 — Respiratory Therapy Clinical III Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12724 --- # Surgical Technology: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - HS1100 — Medical Terminology - HS2050 — Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1035 — Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - SURG1010 — Surgical Technology Basics I - SURG1015 — Surgical Technology Basics II - SURG1020 — Surgical Technology Principles & Practices I - SURG1025 — Surgical Technology Principles and Practices II - SURG2010 — Introduction to Surgical Procedures I - SURG2015 — Introduction to Surgical Procedures II - SURG2020 — Advanced Surgical Procedures - SURG2025 — Comprehensive Surgical Procedures - SURG2030 — Clinical Education I - SURG2040 — Clinical Education II - SURG2050 — Surgical Technology Professional Preparedness Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12768 --- # American Sign Language/English Interpreting: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1040 — Language and Culture: Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology (SS) - ASL2010 — Intermediate American Sign Language I - ASL2020 — Intermediate American Sign Language II - ASL2030 — ASL Fingerspelling & Numbers - ASL2040 — ASL Depiction/Visual Gestural Communication - ASL2100 — Proficiency Development - ASL2700 — Introduction to ASL Literature - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - COMM1020 — Principles of Public Speaking (HU) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - DANC1010 — Dance and Culture (AR) - EDU1400 — Study of Disabilities (SS) - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGL1050 — Introduction to Reading Diverse Culture (HU) - FLM1070 — Film and Culture (AR) - HIST2200 — Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) - INTR1000 — Introduction to ASL/English Interpreting - INTR1100 — Connections to Community I - INTR1110 — Connections to Community II - INTR1200 — Interpreting I - INTR1300 — Ethics/Professional Standards - INTR1400 — Interpreting II - INTR1500 — Comparative Linguistics - INTR1600 — Internship I - INTR2100 — Connections to Community III - INTR2200 — ASL/English Interpreting III - INTR2400 — ASL/English Interpreting IV - INTR2600 — Internship II - INTR2910 — Educational Interpreting - INTR2920 — VRS Interpreting - INTR2930 — Community Interpreting - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1035 — Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - THEA1033 — Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12484 --- # American Sign Language: AA **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1040 — Language and Culture: Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology (SS) - ASL1010 — Beginning American Sign Language I - ASL1020 — Beginning American Sign Language II (LN) - ASL1300 — Conversation I - ASL1900 — Special Studies in ASL - ASL2010 — Intermediate American Sign Language I - ASL2020 — Intermediate American Sign Language II - ASL2030 — ASL Fingerspelling & Numbers - ASL2040 — ASL Depiction/Visual Gestural Communication - ASL2100 — Proficiency Development - ASL2300 — ASL Conversation II - ASL2700 — Introduction to ASL Literature - ASL2900 — Special Topics - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - COMM1020 — Principles of Public Speaking (HU) - COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) - DANC1010 — Dance and Culture (AR) - EDU1400 — Study of Disabilities (SS) - ENGL1050 — Introduction to Reading Diverse Culture (HU) - ENGL2610 — Diversity in American Literature (HU) - FLM1070 — Film and Culture (AR) - HIST2200 — Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1035 — Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - THEA1033 — Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12483 --- # English Studies: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL1200 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL1830 — Literary Magazine Studies - ENGL2030 — Language in US Society - ENGL2210 — Introduction to Folklore (HU) - ENGL2250 — Imaginative Writing (HU) - ENGL2260 — Intro to Writing Poetry (HU) - ENGL2270 — Intro to Writing Fiction (HU) - ENGL2280 — Intro to Creative Nonfiction - ENGL2290 — Intro Novel Writing - ENGL2300 — Intro to Shakespeare - ENGL2330 — Children`s Literature - ENGL2600 — Critical Introduction to Literature (HU) - ENGL2610 — Diversity in American Literature (HU) - ENGL2630 — Contemporary World Literature (HU) - ENGL2640 — Writing and Social Justice (HU) - ENGL2700 — Introduction to Critical Theory - ENGL2701 — Introduction to Literary History, Pre-1800 - ENGL2702 — Introduction to Literary History, Post-1800 - ENGL2760 — Gender & Cultural Studies (HU) - ENGL2830 — Diverse Women Writers (HU) - ENGL2850 — Intro to Queer Studies (HU) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=13252 --- # Humanities: AA **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1040 — Language and Culture: Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology (SS) - ENGL1200 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL2030 — Language in US Society - ENGL2630 — Contemporary World Literature (HU) - ETHS2999 — Ethnic Studies CLAC (Cultures and Languages Across the Curriculum) - HIST1300 — Colonial Latin America - HIST1310 — Modern Latin America - HIST1500 — World History to 1500 - HIST1510 — World History Since 1500 - HIST2700 — US History to 1877 (HU) - HIST2710 — US History Since 1877 (HU) - HIST2999 — History CLAC (Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum) - HUMA1010 — Introduction to the Humanities (HU) - INTL2240 — Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society - PHIL1000 — Introduction to Philosophy (HU) - PHIL1250 — Reasoning and Rational Decision-Making (CM) - PHIL1620 — Introduction to Eastern Religions & Philosophy (HU) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) - PHIL2350 — Principles of the Philosophy of Religion (HU) - PHIL2900 — Special Topics in Philosophy - RELS2020 — Introduction to Buddhist Philosophy - RELS2030 — Religiosity in the Middle East: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - RELS2400 — America’s Religious Landscape (HU) - RELS2600 — World Religions (HU) - SPN1900 — Special Studies in Spanish - SPN2040 — Language and Composition for Spanish Speakers - SPN2300 — Conversation - SPN2800 — Medical Spanish - SPN2900 — Special Topics in Spanish - SPN2999 — CLAC Spanish Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12778 --- # Humanities: AS **Degree** ## Courses - HIST1500 — World History to 1500 - HIST1510 — World History Since 1500 - HIST2700 — US History to 1877 (HU) - HIST2710 — US History Since 1877 (HU) - HUMA1010 — Introduction to the Humanities (HU) - PHIL1000 — Introduction to Philosophy (HU) - PHIL1250 — Reasoning and Rational Decision-Making (CM) - PHIL1620 — Introduction to Eastern Religions & Philosophy (HU) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) - PHIL2350 — Principles of the Philosophy of Religion (HU) - PHIL2900 — Special Topics in Philosophy - RELS2020 — Introduction to Buddhist Philosophy - RELS2030 — Religiosity in the Middle East: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - RELS2400 — America’s Religious Landscape (HU) - RELS2600 — World Religions (HU) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12779 --- # Advanced Manufacturing: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMFG1100 — Orientation to Advanced Manufacturing - AMFG1190 — First Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone - AMFG1210 — Advanced Manufacturing Principles I - AMFG1250 — Electrical Fundamentals for Advanced Manufacturing - AMFG1260 — Mechanical and Electrical Assembly - AMFG1700 — Industrial Printing - InDesign - AMFG2220 — Tools and Their Uses - AMFG2240 — Technology and Professional Development - AMFG2290 — Second Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone - AMFG2340 — Automation & Industrial Controls - AMFG2390 — Third Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - CTEL1010 — Leadership & Team Building (HR) - EDDT1500 — Manual Machine Shop Theory and Lab - EDDT1600 — CNC Programming and CNC Machining Theory and Lab - EDDT2260 — Machine Design - EDDT2340 — Manufacturing Processes - EDDT2990 — Special Topics - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGR1070 — Robotics in the World (PS) - MFET2410 — Quality Concepts and Statistical Applications - STEM1010 — Mathematics and Technology (QS) - TEAM1117 — Fluid Power Systems - TEET1190 — Troubleshooting - WLD1005 — Related Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12764 --- # Aerospace/Aviation Technology Maintenance: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMTT1120 — Generals I - Aviation Fundamentals - AMTT1140 — Generals II - Aviation Fundamentals - AMTT1220 — Airframe Systems I - Sheet Metal & Non-Metallic Structures - AMTT1240 — Airframe Systems II - Aircraft Systems - AMTT1260 — Airframe Systems III - Aircraft Systems - AMTT2320 — Airframe Systems IV - Airframe Inspection & Rotorcraft - AMTT2340 — Powerplant Systems I - Reciprocating Engine System Accessories - AMTT2420 — Powerplant Systems II - Reciprocating Engines - AMTT2440 — Powerplant Systems III - Turbine Engines - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12482 --- # Aircraft Electronics: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AMTT1390 — Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Certification - AMTT1400 — Aircraft Electronic Systems - AMTT1405 — Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Endorsements - AMTT1410 — FCC General Radiotelephone Operator License Preparation - AMTT1420 — Advanced Aircraft Electronic Systems/Troubleshooting Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12727 --- # Apprenticeship Electrical Independent Technology: AAS **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - ELI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - TEEL1110 — Electrician Apprentice IA - TEEL1120 — Electrician Apprentice IB - TEEL1210 — Electrician Apprentice IIA - TEEL1220 — Electrician Apprentice IIB - TEEL1310 — Electrician Apprentice IIIA - TEEL1320 — Electrician Apprentice IIIB - TEEL1410 — Electrician Apprentice IVA - TEEL1420 — Electrician Apprentice IVB Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12495 --- # Apprenticeship Facilities Maintenance Technology: AAS **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - FMTA1110 — Maintenance Electricity I - FMTA1120 — Maintenance Electricity II - FMTA1210 — Maintenance HVAC - FMTA1220 — Maintenance Plumbing - FMTA1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) - FMTA2310 — Maintenance Constr/Mechanic - FMTA2320 — Maintenance Pipefitting - FMTA2410 — Mntnc. Welding/Trowel Trades - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12496 --- # Apprenticeship Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - HVAC1110 — HVAC I A - HVAC1120 — HVAC IB - HVAC1210 — HVAC IIA - HVAC1220 — HVAC IIB - HVAC1470 — Math Basics for HVAC (QS) - HVAC2310 — HVAC IIIA - HVAC2320 — HVAC IIIB - HVAC2410 — HVAC IVA - HVAC2420 — HVAC IVB - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12497 --- # Apprenticeship Plumber Independent Technology: AAS **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - MATH0920 — Foundations for Mathematical Success - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - PLI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) - TEPL1110 — Plumbing IA - TEPL1120 — Plumbing IB - TEPL1210 — Plumbing IIA - TEPL1220 — Plumbing IIB - TEPL1310 — Plumbing IIIA - TEPL1320 — Plumbing IIIB - TEPL1410 — Plumbing IVA - TEPL1420 — Plumbing IVB Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12501 --- # Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACR1100 — Metallurgy/Nonstructural Parts - ACR1111 — Non-structural Skill/Appl Dev - ACR1200 — Struct. Analysis/Damage Repair - ACR1211 — Structural Damage Repair - AR1100 — Automotive Refinishing - AR1111 — Refinishing Skill Development - AR1200 — Advanced Auto Refinishing - AR1211 — Advanced Skill Development - AR1230 — Auto Color and Design Theory - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12509 --- # Automotive Collision Repair: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACR1100 — Metallurgy/Nonstructural Parts - ACR1111 — Non-structural Skill/Appl Dev - ACR1200 — Struct. Analysis/Damage Repair - ACR1211 — Structural Damage Repair - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12512 --- # Automotive Refinishing: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AR1100 — Automotive Refinishing - AR1111 — Refinishing Skill Development - AR1200 — Advanced Auto Refinishing - AR1211 — Advanced Skill Development - AR1230 — Auto Color and Design Theory - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12514 --- # Cabinetmaking and Furniture Construction: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1310 — Intro. to AutoCAD - BUS2200 — Business Communications (CM) - CMGT1100 — Construction Math (QS) - CMGT1110 — Birth of a Flute (AR) - CMGT1200 — Personal Projects - CMGT1220 — Woodworking & Millwork I - CMGT1340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials I - CMGT1350 — Wood Finishing - CMGT1530 — Furniture Design & Construction I - CMGT2220 — Woodworking & Millwork II - CMGT2340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II - CMGT2530 — Furniture Design & Construction II - CMGT2710 — Computer Applications for Cabinetmaking & Woodworking - CMGT2720 — CNC Operations in Cabinetmaking & Woodworking - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD - MKTG1010 — Customer Service (HR) - MKTG1960 — Professionalism in Business (HR) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12556 --- # Construction Management and Sustainable Building: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH1310 — Intro. to AutoCAD - ARCH1632 — Basic Architectural Communication II - CMGT1100 — Construction Math (QS) - CMGT1120 — Acoustic Guitar Construction - CMGT1130 — OSHA 30 for Construction - CMGT1220 — Woodworking & Millwork I - CMGT1320 — Building Construction I - CMGT1330 — Interior Finishes I - CMGT1340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials I - CMGT1410 — Construction Materials & Methods - CMGT1450 — Construction Print Reading & Layout - CMGT1530 — Furniture Design & Construction I - CMGT1660 — Civil Materials - CMGT2220 — Woodworking & Millwork II - CMGT2320 — Building Construction II - CMGT2330 — Interior Finishes II - CMGT2340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II - CMGT2530 — Furniture Design & Construction II - CMGT2640 — Construction Estimating - CMGT2670 — Building Codes & Inspections - CMGT2710 — Computer Applications for Cabinetmaking & Woodworking - CMGT2720 — CNC Operations in Cabinetmaking & Woodworking - CMGT2810 — Construction Project Management - CMGT2820 — Construction Systems and Standards - CMGT2870 — Construction Law - INTD1450 — Basic CAD for Interior Design - SVT1010 — Introduction to Surveying - SVT1030 — Surveying Field Techniques I - SVT2060 — Ethics and Liability - SVT2160 — Land Boundary Law I Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12555 --- # Construction Management: AS **Degree** ## Courses - CMGT1110 — Birth of a Flute (AR) - CMGT1130 — OSHA 30 for Construction - CMGT1320 — Building Construction I - CMGT1330 — Interior Finishes I - CMGT1340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials I - CMGT1410 — Construction Materials & Methods - CMGT1450 — Construction Print Reading & Layout - CMGT1660 — Civil Materials - CMGT2320 — Building Construction II - CMGT2330 — Interior Finishes II - CMGT2340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II - CMGT2640 — Construction Estimating - CMGT2670 — Building Codes & Inspections - CMGT2810 — Construction Project Management - CMGT2820 — Construction Systems and Standards - CMGT2870 — Construction Law - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - ENGL2010 — Intermediate College Writing (WC) - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12554 --- # Diesel Systems Technology: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - DST1265 — Drivetrains Gear Drives - DST2045 — Advanced Engines & Electronics I - DST2065 — Advanced Engines & Electronics II - DST2145 — Heavy Duty. Hydraulic Controls - DST2165 — Heavy Duty Hydraulic Functions - DST2265 — Heavy Duty. Electrical Lighting - WLD1005 — Related Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12563 --- # Machining Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEMT1000 — Manufacturing Fundamentals - TEMT1100 — Mill Concepts - TEMT1150 — CNC Mill Concepts - TEMT1200 — Lathe Concepts - TEMT1250 — CNC Lathe Concepts - TEMT1310 — CNC Programming Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12797 --- # Master Automobile Service Technician: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - AUTO2120 — Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle - AUTO2130 — Automotive Manual Drivetrain & Axles - AUTO2160 — Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems II - AUTO2170 — Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning - AUTO2260 — Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems III - AUTO2285 — Automotive Engine & Emission Controls II - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12510 --- # Non-Destructive Testing - Eddy Current: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - NDT1110 — Intro./Non-Destructive Testing - NDT1120 — Magnetic Particle I - NDT1121 — Magnetic Particle I Lab - NDT1122 — Eddy Current I Theory - NDT1123 — Eddy Current I Lab - NDT1210 — Liquid Penetrant I & II - NDT1211 — Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab - NDT1222 — Eddy Current II - NDT1223 — Eddy Current II Lab - WLD1260 — Blueprint for Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12645 --- # Non-Destructive Testing - Radiography: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - NDT1110 — Intro./Non-Destructive Testing - NDT1120 — Magnetic Particle I - NDT1121 — Magnetic Particle I Lab - NDT1130 — Radiation Safety - NDT1132 — Radiography I Theory - NDT1133 — Radiography I Lab - NDT1210 — Liquid Penetrant I & II - NDT1211 — Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab - NDT1232 — Radiography II - NDT1233 — Radiography II Lab - WLD1260 — Blueprint for Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12646 --- # Non-Destructive Testing - Ultrasonics: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD - IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - NDT1110 — Intro./Non-Destructive Testing - NDT1114 — Ultrasonics I Theory - NDT1115 — Ultrasonics I Lab - NDT1120 — Magnetic Particle I - NDT1121 — Magnetic Particle I Lab - NDT1210 — Liquid Penetrant I & II - NDT1211 — Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab - NDT1213 — Ultrasonics II - NDT1214 — Ultrasonics II Lab - WLD1260 — Blueprint for Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12647 --- # Non-Destructive Testing: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - NDT1110 — Intro./Non-Destructive Testing - NDT1114 — Ultrasonics I Theory - NDT1115 — Ultrasonics I Lab - NDT1120 — Magnetic Particle I - NDT1121 — Magnetic Particle I Lab - NDT1122 — Eddy Current I Theory - NDT1123 — Eddy Current I Lab - NDT1130 — Radiation Safety - NDT1132 — Radiography I Theory - NDT1133 — Radiography I Lab - NDT1210 — Liquid Penetrant I & II - NDT1211 — Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab - NDT1213 — Ultrasonics II - NDT1214 — Ultrasonics II Lab - NDT1222 — Eddy Current II - NDT1223 — Eddy Current II Lab - NDT1230 — Codes and Procedures - NDT1232 — Radiography II - NDT1233 — Radiography II Lab - NDT1234 — Advanced NDT Concepts - WLD1005 — Related Welding - WLD1260 — Blueprint for Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12644 --- # Welding Fabrication & Inspection: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - IND2260 — Industrial Blueprint and CAD - WLD2234 — Automated Welding and Fabrication - WLD2235 — Automated Welding and Fabrication Lab - WLD2236 — Advanced Welding and Fabrication - WLD2237 — Advanced Welding and Fabrication Lab - WLD2244 — Combination Plate Welding - WLD2245 — Combination Plate Welding Lab - WLD2246 — Pipe Welding - WLD2247 — Pipe Welding Lab Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12678 --- # Biology: AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL1620 — College Biology II - BIOL1625 — College Biology II Laboratory - BIOL2020 — Cell Biology - BIOL2025 — Cell Biology Lab - BIOL2030 — Genetics - BIOL2035 — Genetics Lab - BIOL2060 — Microbiology - BIOL2065 — Microbiology Laboratory - BIOL2220 — Ecology - BIOL2225 — Ecology Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2327 — Instr. Exp. in Human Anatomy - BIOL2335 — Beginning Human Donor Dissection - BIOL2345 — Intermediate Human Donor Dissection - BIOL2355 — Advanced Human Donor Dissection - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - BIOL2900 — Special Topics in Biology - BIOL2990 — Independent Study - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I - CHEM2320 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2325 — Organic Chemistry Lab II - ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2040 — Statistics for Applied Science - PHYS2010 — College Physics I - PHYS2015 — College Physics Lab I - PHYS2020 — College Physics II - PHYS2025 — College Physics Lab II - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12517 --- # Biotechnology: AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2060 — Microbiology - BIOL2065 — Microbiology Laboratory - BTEC1010 — Engineering Life: Fundamentals of Biotechnology (LS) - BTEC1200 — Introductory Biotechnology Lab - BTEC1500 — Applied Molecular Biology - BTEC2000 — Biotechnology Experience - BTEC2020 — Biomolecular Separation and Analysis - BTEC2030 — Cell Culture - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I - CHEM2320 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2325 — Organic Chemistry Lab II - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH2040 — Statistics for Applied Science - PHYS2010 — College Physics I - PHYS2015 — College Physics Lab I - PHYS2020 — College Physics II - PHYS2025 — College Physics Lab II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12518 --- # Chemistry: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2600 — Survey of Accounting I - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2020 — Cell Biology - BIOL2025 — Cell Biology Lab - BIOL2030 — Genetics - BIOL2035 — Genetics Lab - CHE2800 — Fundamentals of Process Engineering - CHEM1010 — Introductory Chemistry (PS) - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM1250 — Introduction to Chemical and Instrumental Analysis - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I - CHEM2320 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2325 — Organic Chemistry Lab II - CHEM2900 — Special Projects in Chemistry - EDU1010 — Orientation to Education - EDU2150 — Intro to Multicultural Ed. - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) - ENGR2300 — Engineering Thermodynamics - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - ENVS1405 — Environmental Science Lab - ETHS2410 — African American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2440 — Native American Experiences (SS) - GEO1110 — Physical Geology - GEO1115 — Physical Geology Lab - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III - MATH2250 — Differential Eq/Linear Algebra - MGT2040 — Business Statistics - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II - STEM2010 — Writing a Research Proposal Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12530 --- # Earth and Environmental Science: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ATMO1010 — Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) - ATMO1020 — Climate Change (PS) - ATMO2100 — Air Pollution & Atmospheric Chemistry - ATMO2200 — Mountain Weather & Climate - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL1620 — College Biology II - BIOL1625 — College Biology II Laboratory - BIOL2220 — Ecology - BIOL2225 — Ecology Lab - BIOL2900 — Special Topics in Biology - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - ENVS1405 — Environmental Science Lab - GEO1110 — Physical Geology - GEO1115 — Physical Geology Lab - GEO1220 — Historical Geology - GEO1225 — Historical Geology Lab - GEO2350 — Field Studies in Geology - GEO2900 — Independent Projects - Mentored Student Research Projects - GEOG1000 — Earth’s Environments (PS) - GEOG1300 — World Geography (SS) - GEOG1400 — Human Geography (SS) - GEOG2100 — Cartography - GEOG2400 — Data Acquisition & Management - GEOG2500 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GEOG2550 — Fundamentals of Drones - GEOG2600 — Python for GIS - GEOG2750 — Remote Sensing and GIS - GEOG2800 — Web GIS - GEOG2880 — Mapping with Drones - GEOG2900 — Independent Projects - GEOG2920 — Spatial Analysis - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2040 — Statistics for Applied Science - MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III - MATH2250 — Differential Eq/Linear Algebra - PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12791 --- # Electrical Engineering Essentials: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming - EDDT2180 — Electronics Drafting - EE1000 — Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab Methods - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) - ENGR1010 — Engineering Math Techniques - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - TEET1030 — IPC-A-610 Certification: Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies - TEET1040 — Electronics Assembly and Soldering Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12796 --- # Engineering Design Manufacturing Technology: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1010 — Introductory Chemistry (PS) - EDDT1010 — Introduction to Engineering and Design - EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD - EDDT1050 — Engineering Graphics – Introduction, Principles & Applications using 3D CAD Software - EDDT1100 — Advanced AutoCAD - EDDT1500 — Manual Machine Shop Theory and Lab - EDDT1600 — CNC Programming and CNC Machining Theory and Lab - EDDT2160 — Statics and Strength of Materials - EDDT2180 — Electronics Drafting - EDDT2340 — Manufacturing Processes - EDDT2350 — Manufacturing Processes Lab - EDDT2460 — Product Design & Development Using CAD/CAM - EDDT2540 — Geometric Dimension & Tolerance Using 3D CAD - EDDT2710 — 3D Modeling - EET1140 — AC and DC Circuits - EET2170 — Industrial Controls - ENGL2010 — Intermediate College Writing (WC) - ENGR1050 — Introduction to Nanotechnology (PS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MCCT2650 — Product Design Fundamentals - Rapid Prototyping via Additive Manufacturing - MFET2410 — Quality Concepts and Statistical Applications - PHYS2010 — College Physics I - STEM1010 — Mathematics and Technology (QS) - WLD1005 — Related Welding Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12590 --- # Engineering Drafting and Manufacturing Technology: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDDT1010 — Introduction to Engineering and Design - EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD - EDDT1050 — Engineering Graphics – Introduction, Principles & Applications using 3D CAD Software - EDDT1500 — Manual Machine Shop Theory and Lab - EDDT1600 — CNC Programming and CNC Machining Theory and Lab - EET1140 — AC and DC Circuits - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGR1070 — Robotics in the World (PS) - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - STEM1010 — Mathematics and Technology (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12591 --- # Engineering: APE ## Courses - ATMO1020 — Climate Change (PS) - BIOL1010 — Introduction to Biology (LS) - BIOL2020 — Cell Biology - BIOL2025 — Cell Biology Lab - CEEN1100 — Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering Design - CEEN1400 — Computer-Aided Design for Civil Engineers - CEEN2240 — Surveying for Civil Engineers - CEEN2320 — Engineering Economics and Management - CEEN2750 — Computational Methods for Civil Engineers - CHE2800 — Fundamentals of Process Engineering - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I - CHEM2320 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2325 — Organic Chemistry Lab II - CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming - CS1410 — Object-Oriented Programming - CS2420 — Algorithms & Data Structures - CS2430 — Discrete Structures - ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) - EE1000 — Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab Methods - EE1270 — Introduction to Electrical Circuits I - EE2210 — Electrical Engineering for Non-Majors - EE2260 — Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits II - EE2280 — Fundamentals of Engineering Electronics - EE2700 — Fundamentals of Digital System Design - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGL2010 — Intermediate College Writing (WC) - ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) - ENGR1010 — Engineering Math Techniques - ENGR1015 — Engineering Math Techniques Lab - ENGR1030 — Engineering Computing in MATLAB - ENGR1040 — Engineering Computing in Python, Excel and VBA - ENGR1500 — Applied Ethics for Professionals - ENGR2010 — Statics - ENGR2030 — Dynamics - ENGR2140 — Strength of Materials - ENGR2300 — Engineering Thermodynamics - ENGR2450 — Numerical Methods in MATLAB - ENGR2460 — Numerical Methods in Python - ENGR2550 — Applied Probability & Statistics for Engineers - ENGR2950 — Engineering Seminar - FA1080 — Basic Metal Sculpting (AR) - GEO1110 — Physical Geology - GEO1115 — Physical Geology Lab - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III - MATH2250 — Differential Eq/Linear Algebra - MATH2270 — Elementary Linear Algebra - MATH2280 — Ordinary Differential Equations - MEEN1000 — Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems - MEEN1005 — Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems Lab - MEEN2650 — Manufacturing Engineering & Technology - MEEN2655 — Engineering Manufacturing Lab - MSE1820 — Fundamentals of Microscopy - MSE2160 — Elements of Material Science - MSE2165 — Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Lab - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12745 --- # Exercise Science / Kinesiology: AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL1620 — College Biology II - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - CHEF1110 — Sanitation - CHEF1125 — Cooking & Baking Fundamentals - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - ENGL2010 — Intermediate College Writing (WC) - EXSC1105 — Principles of Cardiorespiratory Training - EXSC1110 — Principles of Strength Training - EXSC1115 — Principles of Flexibility - EXSC2100 — Principles of Coaching - EXSC2200 — Kinesiology - EXSC2250 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC2400 — Exercise and Special Populations - EXSC2415 — Functional Performance - EXSC2425 — Evaluation and Assessment of Fitness - EXSC2430 — Designing Training Programs - EXSC2450 — Personal Trainer Internship - EXSC2455 — Certification Exam Preparation - EXSC2500 — Introduction to Exercise Science - EXSC2600 — Sport and American Society - EXSC2800 — Sport Pedagogy - EXSC2900 — Special Topics in Exercise Science - HLTH1200 — First Aid and Safety - HLTH1500 — Lifetime Wellness and Fitness - HLTH2100 — Fitness Motiv./Behav Response - HS1100 — Medical Terminology - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - NUTR1020 — Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) - NUTR1030 — Introduction to Dietetics and Nutrition Science - NUTR1245 — Concepts in Food Sustainability - NUTR2020 — Nutrition for the Life Cycle - NUTR2030 — Nutrition for Fitness and Sport - NUTR2900 — Special Topics in Nutrition/Dietetics - OAPR2101 — Social Psychology of Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation (SS) - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12749 --- # Fitness Technician: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL1620 — College Biology II - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - CHEF1110 — Sanitation - CHEF1125 — Cooking & Baking Fundamentals - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II - EXSC1105 — Principles of Cardiorespiratory Training - EXSC1110 — Principles of Strength Training - EXSC1115 — Principles of Flexibility - EXSC2100 — Principles of Coaching - EXSC2200 — Kinesiology - EXSC2250 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC2400 — Exercise and Special Populations - EXSC2415 — Functional Performance - EXSC2425 — Evaluation and Assessment of Fitness - EXSC2430 — Designing Training Programs - EXSC2450 — Personal Trainer Internship - EXSC2455 — Certification Exam Preparation - EXSC2500 — Introduction to Exercise Science - EXSC2600 — Sport and American Society - EXSC2800 — Sport Pedagogy - EXSC2900 — Special Topics in Exercise Science - HLTH1200 — First Aid and Safety - HLTH1350 — Intro to Yoga Teacher Training - HLTH1355 — Yoga Teacher Training II - HLTH1360 — Yoga Teacher Training III - HLTH1365 — Yoga Teacher Training IV - HLTH1370 — Yoga Teacher Practicum - HLTH1500 — Lifetime Wellness and Fitness - HLTH2100 — Fitness Motiv./Behav Response - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) - MGT1600 — Management Essentials - MGT2020 — Entrepreneurship - MGT2050 — Legal Environment of Business - NUTR1020 — Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) - NUTR1030 — Introduction to Dietetics and Nutrition Science - NUTR1245 — Concepts in Food Sustainability - NUTR2020 — Nutrition for the Life Cycle - NUTR2030 — Nutrition for Fitness and Sport - NUTR2900 — Special Topics in Nutrition/Dietetics - OAPR2101 — Social Psychology of Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation (SS) - OAPR2300 — Internship in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation - OAPR2320 — Recreation Programming and Leadership - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12609 --- # Mathematics: AS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming - CS1410 — Object-Oriented Programming - ENGR1040 — Engineering Computing in Python, Excel and VBA - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2200 — Introduction to Discrete Mathematics - MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III - MATH2270 — Elementary Linear Algebra - MATH2280 — Ordinary Differential Equations - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12633 --- # Micro-/Nanotechnology: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BTEC1010 — Engineering Life: Fundamentals of Biotechnology (LS) - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II - CHEM1250 — Introduction to Chemical and Instrumental Analysis - CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I - EE1000 — Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab Methods - ENGR1050 — Introduction to Nanotechnology (PS) - ENGR2050 — Nano II - Properties of Nanomaterials - GEO1110 — Physical Geology - GEO1115 — Physical Geology Lab - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MSE1820 — Fundamentals of Microscopy - MSE2000 — Cooperative Education In Material Science Engineering - MSE2160 — Elements of Material Science - MSE2165 — Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Lab - MSE2320 — Introduction to Scanning Probe Microscopy - MSE2330 — Introduction to Scanning Electron Microscopy - PHYS1010 — Elementary Physics (PS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12585 --- # Outdoor Adventure Parks and Recreation: AS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEF1120 — Introduction to Hospitality - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - EXSC1105 — Principles of Cardiorespiratory Training - EXSC1110 — Principles of Strength Training - EXSC1115 — Principles of Flexibility - EXSC2100 — Principles of Coaching - EXSC2455 — Certification Exam Preparation - EXSC2600 — Sport and American Society - EXSC2800 — Sport Pedagogy - GEOG1800 — Mapping Our Changing World (CM) - HLAC1350 — Scuba I - HLAC1520 — Hiking - HLAC1527 — Rock Climbing I - HLAC1550 — Mountain Biking I - HLAC1610 — Skiing/Snowboarding - HLAC1923 — Exercise for Persons with Disabilities - HLTH2100 — Fitness Motiv./Behav Response - MGT1600 — Management Essentials - MGT2020 — Entrepreneurship - MGT2030 — Small Business Management - MGT2050 — Legal Environment of Business - NUTR1020 — Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) - NUTR2030 — Nutrition for Fitness and Sport - NUTR2060 — Principles of Outdoor Nutrition - OAPR1024 — Ski Lift Maintenance Level 1 - OAPR1980 — Wilderness First Responder - OAPR2101 — Social Psychology of Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation (SS) - OAPR2105 — Fall Outdoor Related Activity in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation - OAPR2106 — Spring Outdoor Related Activities in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation - OAPR2300 — Internship in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation - OAPR2320 — Recreation Programming and Leadership - PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12772 --- # Physics: AS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I - MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) - MATH1220 — Calculus II - MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III - MATH2250 — Differential Eq/Linear Algebra - MATH2270 — Elementary Linear Algebra - MATH2280 — Ordinary Differential Equations - PHYS1090 — Pathways to Physics - PHYS1100 — Introductory Mathematics for Physics and Engineering - PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I - PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I - PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II - PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II - PHYS2500 — Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics - PHYS2710 — Introductory Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12652 --- # Small Unmanned Aerial Systems: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - GEOG2500 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - GEOG2550 — Fundamentals of Drones - GEOG2750 — Remote Sensing and GIS - GEOG2880 — Mapping with Drones - GEOG2920 — Spatial Analysis Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12751 --- # Behavioral Health Technician: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - SW1010 — Social Work and Social Welfare: The Profession and Institution - SW2100 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment - SW2715 — Introduction to Dynamics of Addiction - SW2720 — Case Management and Mental Health - SW2750 — Ethics and the Social Work Professional - SW2850 — Foundations of Trauma-Informed Care - SW2890 — Crisis Intervention - SW2940 — Social Work and Behavioral Health Technician Internship - SW2990 — Practice for Behavioral Health Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12788 --- # Criminal Justice: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - CJ1220 — Justice, Peace and Conflict Studies - CJ1300 — Introduction to Corrections - CJ1330 — Criminal Law - CJ1340 — Criminal Investigations - CJ1350 — Introduction to Forensic Science - CJ1900 — Special Studies in CJ - CJ2000 — Criminal Justice Co-op - CJ2020 — Criminal Justice Supervision - CJ2300 — Introduction to Policing - CJ2330 — Juvenile Justice - CJ2340 — Forensic Photography - CJ2350 — Laws of Evidence - CJ2410 — Introduction to Victimology - CJ2450 — Terrorism - CJ2460 — Psychological Profiling - CJ2470 — Introduction to Criminology - CJ2480 — Crime Scene Investigation Techniques - CJ2500 — Social Violence & Change: Gangs, Genocide, Revolution, War & Violence Prevention - CJ2510 — Psychology of Criminal Behavior - CJ2540 — Careers in Criminal Justice, Law, and Society - CJ2570 — Justice for All - CJ2920 — Special Topics in CJ - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12559 --- # Criminal Justice: AS **Degree** ## Courses - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - CJ1220 — Justice, Peace and Conflict Studies - CJ1300 — Introduction to Corrections - CJ1330 — Criminal Law - CJ1340 — Criminal Investigations - CJ1350 — Introduction to Forensic Science - CJ1900 — Special Studies in CJ - CJ2000 — Criminal Justice Co-op - CJ2020 — Criminal Justice Supervision - CJ2300 — Introduction to Policing - CJ2330 — Juvenile Justice - CJ2340 — Forensic Photography - CJ2350 — Laws of Evidence - CJ2410 — Introduction to Victimology - CJ2450 — Terrorism - CJ2460 — Psychological Profiling - CJ2470 — Introduction to Criminology - CJ2480 — Crime Scene Investigation Techniques - CJ2500 — Social Violence & Change: Gangs, Genocide, Revolution, War & Violence Prevention - CJ2510 — Psychology of Criminal Behavior - CJ2540 — Careers in Criminal Justice, Law, and Society - CJ2570 — Justice for All - CJ2920 — Special Topics in CJ - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - POLS1100 — Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12558 --- # Cultural Resource Management: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ANTH1030 — World Prehistory: An Introduction (SS) - ANTH2030 — Introduction to Archaeology (SS) - ANTH2341 — Fundamentals of Archaeology - ANTH2530 — Historical Archaeology (SS) - ANTH2950 — Archaeology Internship - ANTH2969 — Cultural Resource Management - GEOG1800 — Mapping Our Changing World (CM) - GEOG2500 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems - HIST2950 — Archival Internship Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12487 --- # Education: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ASL1010 — Beginning American Sign Language I - EDU1000 — Education Program First Year Seminar - EDU1003 — EDU Scholarship Cohort - EDU1010 — Orientation to Education - EDU1400 — Study of Disabilities (SS) - EDU1900 — Individual Studies in Educ - EDU2000 — CO-OP Education - EDU2010 — Intro. to Special Education - EDU2011 — Inclusive Classrooms - EDU2030 — Research/Inquiry in Education - EDU2110 — Ed Psych Learning & Literacy - EDU2140 — Technology in the Classroom - EDU2150 — Intro to Multicultural Ed. - ENGL1200 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL2330 — Children`s Literature - ETHS2410 — African American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2430 — Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) - ETHS2440 — Native American Experiences (SS) - FHS1230 — Adolescent Growth & Dev. - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - FHS2180 — Home, School & Comm. Relations - FHS2500 — Child Development: Birth-Eight - FHS2600 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education - FHS2610 — Child Guidance - FHS2620 — Creative Learning - FHS2645 — Early Childhood Integrated Curriculum - HIST2700 — US History to 1877 (HU) - HIST2710 — US History Since 1877 (HU) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - MATH2000 — Algebraic Reasoning for Elementary Teachers (QL) - MATH2010 — Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I - MATH2020 — Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers II - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12566 --- # Family and Human Studies: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) - COMM1020 — Principles of Public Speaking (HU) - EDU2010 — Intro. to Special Education - EDU2140 — Technology in the Classroom - FHS0010 — Intro to Early Child. Ed. Lab - FHS0011 — Child Guidance - Lab - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - FHS1900 — Individual Studies in FHS - FHS2000 — Co-op Education in FHS - FHS2020 — Special Studies-CDA Completion - FHS2180 — Home, School & Comm. Relations - FHS2300 — Administration of Early Childhood Programs - FHS2340 — Creating Environments for Young Children - FHS2400 — Couple and Family Relationships (SS) - FHS2500 — Child Development: Birth-Eight - FHS2550 — Infant and Toddler Development - FHS2570 — Growth & Dev. of Children 6-12 - FHS2600 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education - FHS2610 — Child Guidance - FHS2620 — Creative Learning - FHS2800 — Practicum Teaching - FHS2820 — Teaching Seminar - FIN1380 — Financial Mathematics (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12598 --- # Family and Human Studies: AS **Degree** ## Courses - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - EDU1010 — Orientation to Education - EDU2010 — Intro. to Special Education - EDU2140 — Technology in the Classroom - FHS0010 — Intro to Early Child. Ed. Lab - FHS0011 — Child Guidance - Lab - FHS1230 — Adolescent Growth & Dev. - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - FHS1900 — Individual Studies in FHS - FHS2000 — Co-op Education in FHS - FHS2020 — Special Studies-CDA Completion - FHS2180 — Home, School & Comm. Relations - FHS2300 — Administration of Early Childhood Programs - FHS2340 — Creating Environments for Young Children - FHS2400 — Couple and Family Relationships (SS) - FHS2450 — Introduction to Human Sexuality (SS) - FHS2500 — Child Development: Birth-Eight - FHS2550 — Infant and Toddler Development - FHS2570 — Growth & Dev. of Children 6-12 - FHS2600 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education - FHS2610 — Child Guidance - FHS2620 — Creative Learning - FHS2645 — Early Childhood Integrated Curriculum - FHS2900 — Special Topics in FHS - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) - SW1010 — Social Work and Social Welfare: The Profession and Institution Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12596 --- # International Studies: AA **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1010 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) - ANTH2120 — Sacred Traditions: Anthropology of Religion (HU) - ARTH2520 — Latin American Art to 1821 - ARTH2640 — Asian Art: Buddhist Art - ARTH2700 — Asian Art: Japan - COMM2150 — Intercultural Communication (CM) - ECON2020 — Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) - ENGL2030 — Language in US Society - ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2430 — Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) - GEOG1000 — Earth’s Environments (PS) - GEOG1300 — World Geography (SS) - GEOG1400 — Human Geography (SS) - GEOG1800 — Mapping Our Changing World (CM) - HIST1210 — Asian History: Traditions - HIST1220 — Asian History: Modern History & Societies - HIST1300 — Colonial Latin America - HIST1310 — Modern Latin America - HIST1450 — Middle Eastern History - HIST1460 — Modern Middle Eastern History - HIST1500 — World History to 1500 - HIST1510 — World History Since 1500 - INTL2040 — The Immigrant Experience through Literature and Film (HU) - INTL2240 — Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society - MGT1060 — Principles of International Business - PHIL1620 — Introduction to Eastern Religions & Philosophy (HU) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) - POLS2100 — Introduction to International Politics (SS) - POLS2200 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (SS) - RELS2020 — Introduction to Buddhist Philosophy - RELS2030 — Religiosity in the Middle East: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - RELS2600 — World Religions (HU) - SPN2999 — CLAC Spanish Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=13254 --- # Paralegal Studies: AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1150 — Art Foundation Seminar (HR) - FA1025 — Human Relations and Collaboration in the Performing Arts (HR) - FIN1380 — Financial Mathematics (QS) - HS1100 — Medical Terminology - LS1010 — Introduction to Law - LS1020 — Introduction to Civil Litigation - LS1030 — Paralegal Procedures - LS1040 — Introduction to Legal Research and Writing - LS1060 — Computer Essentials for Paralegals - LS1070 — Criminal Law and Procedure - LS1500 — Contracts - LS1510 — Bankruptcy and Collections - LS1520 — Wills, Probate and Estates - LS1530 — Environmental Law - LS1540 — Immigration Law and Procedure - LS1550 — Family Law - LS1560 — Constitutional Law - LS1570 — Torts - LS1580 — Hollywood and the Law - LS1590 — Business Organizations - LS2000 — Legal Studies CO-OP - LS2010 — Paralegal Practicum - LS2040 — Legal Research and Writing II - LS2050 — Legal Environment of Business - LS2070 — Evidence - LS2080 — Ethics - LS2100 — Certification Preparation for Paralegals - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MGT2080 — Employment Law - MKTG1010 — Customer Service (HR) - STEM1010 — Mathematics and Technology (QS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12650 --- # Political Science: AS **Degree** ## Courses - POLS1100 — Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) - POLS2100 — Introduction to International Politics (SS) - POLS2200 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (SS) - POLS2300 — Political Ideologies (SS) - POLS2700 — Introduction to Public Service Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=13255 --- # Psychology: AS **Degree** ## Courses - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - PSY2010 — Psy as a Science & Profession - PSY2250 — Personality Theory - PSY2300 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY2500 — Social Psychology - PSY2710 — Brain and Behavior Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12655 --- # Social & Behavioral Sciences: AA **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1010 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) - ANTH1020 — Human Origins: Evolution and Diversity (LS) - ANTH1030 — World Prehistory: An Introduction (SS) - ANTH1050 — Evolution of Human Nature - ANTH2030 — Introduction to Archaeology (SS) - ANTH2120 — Sacred Traditions: Anthropology of Religion (HU) - ANTH2281 — Introduction to Primates: Studying our Closest Living Relatives (LS) - ATMO1010 — Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) - ATMO1020 — Climate Change (PS) - BIOL1120 — Intro Conservation Biol (LS) - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - ECON1740 — Economic History of U.S. (AI) - EDU1400 — Study of Disabilities (SS) - ENGL2280 — Intro to Creative Nonfiction - ENGL2640 — Writing and Social Justice (HU) - ENGL2760 — Gender & Cultural Studies (HU) - ENGL2830 — Diverse Women Writers (HU) - ENGL2850 — Intro to Queer Studies (HU) - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - ETHS2400 — Introduction to Ethnic Studies (SS) - ETHS2410 — African American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2430 — Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) - ETHS2440 — Native American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2450 — Pacific Islander American Experiences - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - FHS2400 — Couple and Family Relationships (SS) - FHS2450 — Introduction to Human Sexuality (SS) - GEOG1700 — Natural Disasters (PS) - HIST2200 — Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) - HIST2800 — Utah’s Diverse Heritage (HU) - INTL1240 — Latin American Perspectives: Culture and Identity (HU) - INTL2040 — The Immigrant Experience through Literature and Film (HU) - INTL2240 — Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - POLS1100 — Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - RELS2400 — America’s Religious Landscape (HU) - SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) - SOC1020 — Social Problems (SS) - SOC2015 — Doing Sociology: Intro to Social Research - SOC2370 — Gender & U.S. Society (SS) - SOC2600 — Marriage and Family - SOC2630 — Race and Ethnicity (SS) - SPN2040 — Language and Composition for Spanish Speakers Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12787 --- # Social & Behavioral Sciences: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1010 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) - ANTH1020 — Human Origins: Evolution and Diversity (LS) - ANTH1030 — World Prehistory: An Introduction (SS) - ANTH1050 — Evolution of Human Nature - ANTH2030 — Introduction to Archaeology (SS) - ANTH2120 — Sacred Traditions: Anthropology of Religion (HU) - ANTH2281 — Introduction to Primates: Studying our Closest Living Relatives (LS) - ATMO1010 — Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) - ATMO1020 — Climate Change (PS) - BIOL1120 — Intro Conservation Biol (LS) - CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) - ECON1740 — Economic History of U.S. (AI) - EDU1400 — Study of Disabilities (SS) - ENGL2280 — Intro to Creative Nonfiction - ENGL2640 — Writing and Social Justice (HU) - ENGL2760 — Gender & Cultural Studies (HU) - ENGL2830 — Diverse Women Writers (HU) - ENGL2850 — Intro to Queer Studies (HU) - ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) - ETHS2400 — Introduction to Ethnic Studies (SS) - ETHS2410 — African American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2430 — Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) - ETHS2440 — Native American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2450 — Pacific Islander American Experiences - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - FHS2400 — Couple and Family Relationships (SS) - FHS2450 — Introduction to Human Sexuality (SS) - GEOG1700 — Natural Disasters (PS) - HIST2200 — Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) - HIST2800 — Utah’s Diverse Heritage (HU) - INTL1240 — Latin American Perspectives: Culture and Identity (HU) - INTL2040 — The Immigrant Experience through Literature and Film (HU) - INTL2240 — Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) - PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) - POLS1100 — Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - RELS2400 — America’s Religious Landscape (HU) - SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) - SOC1020 — Social Problems (SS) - SOC2015 — Doing Sociology: Intro to Social Research - SOC2370 — Gender & U.S. Society (SS) - SOC2600 — Marriage and Family - SOC2630 — Race and Ethnicity (SS) Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12786 --- # Social Work: AS **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1010 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) - ETHS2410 — African American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) - ETHS2430 — Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) - ETHS2440 — Native American Experiences (SS) - FHS2400 — Couple and Family Relationships (SS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) - SW1010 — Social Work and Social Welfare: The Profession and Institution - SW1900 — Independent Studies - SW2100 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment - SW2715 — Introduction to Dynamics of Addiction - SW2720 — Case Management and Mental Health - SW2750 — Ethics and the Social Work Professional - SW2850 — Foundations of Trauma-Informed Care - SW2890 — Crisis Intervention - SW2900 — Special Topics - SW2910 — Introduction to Professional Skills for Substance Use Disorder Counseling - SW2935 — Introduction to Addictions Counseling for SUDC - SW2940 — Social Work and Behavioral Health Technician Internship - SW2950 — Introduction to Neurobiology of Addiction for SUDC - SW2990 — Practice for Behavioral Health Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12659 --- # Substance Use Disorder Counselor: Academic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - SW2100 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment - SW2715 — Introduction to Dynamics of Addiction - SW2850 — Foundations of Trauma-Informed Care - SW2890 — Crisis Intervention - SW2910 — Introduction to Professional Skills for Substance Use Disorder Counseling - SW2935 — Introduction to Addictions Counseling for SUDC - SW2950 — Introduction to Neurobiology of Addiction for SUDC - SW2960 — Substance Use Disorder Counselor Internship - SW2990 — Practice for Behavioral Health Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12789 --- # Advanced Emergency Medical Technician: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEEM1202 — Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12988 --- # Automation Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEAM1010 — Essential Skills and Safety - TEAM1020 — Pneumatics - TEAM1030 — Hydraulics - TEAM1040 — Industrial Mechanics - TEAM1050 — Electrical Systems - TEAM1060 — Motor Controls - TEAM1070 — Programmable Logic Controllers - TEAM1080 — Applied System Diagnostics - TEAM1520 — Process Control Level/Flow - TEAM1580 — Process Capstone Project - TEAM1610 — Electric Motor Control Systems - TEAM1680 — Motor Capstone Project - TEAM2010 — Programmable Logic Controllers II - TEAM2025 — HMI Programming - TEAM2040 — PLC Troubleshooting - TEAM2080 — PLC Capstone Project - TEAM2200 — Troubleshooting Automated Systems Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12571 --- # Automotive Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEAU1060 — Safety and Introduction to Automotive Service - TEAU1155 — Engine Repair - TEAU1400 — Suspension and Steering - TEAU1500 — Brakes - TEAU1600 — Electrical I - TEAU1800 — Engine Performance I Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12775 --- # Brick Mason: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEBL1110 — Bricklayer IA - TEBL1120 — Bricklayer IB - TEBL1210 — Bricklayer IIA - TEBL1220 — Bricklayer IIB - TEBL1310 — Bricklayer IIIA - TEBL1320 — Bricklayer IIIB Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12735 --- # Clinical Laboratory Assistant: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TECL1010 — Introduction to Healthcare - TECL1020 — Administrative Healthcare Procedures - TECL1030 — Basic Healthcare Procedures - TECL1040 — Clinical Lab Procedures I - TEMA1080 — Medical Terminology - TEMA1410 — Workplace Preparation Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12618 --- # CNC Machinist Technician: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEMT1003 — CNC Technician Fundamentals - TEMT1015 — Machining Concepts - TEMT1120 — CNC Mill Basic Operation - TEMT1220 — CNC Lathe Basic Operation - TEMT1510 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Basic Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12794 --- # Commercial Driver’s License-Class A: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TECD1100 — Commercial Drivers License – Class A Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12654 --- # Concrete Masonry Apprenticeship: Technical Certificate **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - TECN1000 — Concrete Masonry 1A - TECN1100 — Concrete Masonry 1B - TECN1200 — Concrete Masonry 2A - TECN1210 — Concrete Masonry 2B Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12776 --- # Diesel Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEDT1010 — Introduction to Diesel Technology - TEDT1100 — Electrical I - TEDT1200 — Steering and Suspension - TEDT1300 — Brakes - TEDT1400 — Drivetrain - TEDT1600 — Engines I - TEDT1610 — Engines II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12698 --- # Electrical Apprenticeship: Technical Certificate **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - ELI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - TEEL1110 — Electrician Apprentice IA - TEEL1120 — Electrician Apprentice IB - TEEL1210 — Electrician Apprentice IIA - TEEL1220 — Electrician Apprentice IIB - TEEL1310 — Electrician Apprentice IIIA - TEEL1320 — Electrician Apprentice IIIB - TEEL1410 — Electrician Apprentice IVA - TEEL1420 — Electrician Apprentice IVB Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12783 --- # Electronics Assembly Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEET1010 — Basic Electronics Fundamentals - TEET1020 — Mechanical Assembly - TEET1030 — IPC-A-610 Certification: Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies - TEET1050 — Through-Hole Technology - TEET1055 — Surface Mount Technology - TEET1130 — IPC-J-STD-001 Certification: Requirements for Electronic Assemblies - TEET1140 — IPC-WHMA-A-620 Certification: Cable and Wire Harness Assemblies Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12573 --- # Electronics Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEET1030 — IPC-A-610 Certification: Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies - TEET1040 — Electronics Assembly and Soldering - TEET1060 — DC Electronics - TEET1070 — AC Electronics - TEET1080 — Analog Electronics - TEET1090 — Digital Fundamentals - TEET1110 — Instrumentation - TEET1190 — Troubleshooting - TEET1200 — Certified Electronics Technician Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12708 --- # Emergency Medical Technician: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEEM1011 — Emergency Medical Technician Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12992 --- # Firefighter: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEFF1100 — Introduction to Fire - TEFF1200 — Firefighter - TEFF1300 — Introduction to Fire Command - TEFF1310 — Advanced Vehicle Rescue - TEFF1320 — Advanced Rope Rescue Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=13767 --- # HVACR Technician: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEAC1010 — Introduction to Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration - TEAC1100 — HVACR Electrical Essentials - TEAC1120 — Heating Systems - TEAC1140 — Basic Refrigeration Systems - TEAC1160 — Basic Installation Skills - TEAC1510 — Air Distribution Systems - TEAC1520 — Carbon Steel Piping Practices and Refrigerant Certification Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12657 --- # Information Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEIT1000 — Information Technology Fundamentals - TEIT1050 — Career & Workplace Relations - TEIT1100 — Introduction to Networking - TEIT1110 — Introduction to Cybersecurity - TEIT1170 — Computer Networks I - TEIT1200 — A+ Core I - TEIT1210 — A+ Core II - TEIT1300 — Linux Foundations - TEIT1400 — Introduction to Cloud - TEIT1800 — Certification Test Prep I - TEIT1810 — Certification Test Prep II - TEIT2170 — Computer Networks II - TEIT2200 — Security+ Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12780 --- # Law Enforcement Officer: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TELE1030 — Law Enforcement Officer Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12991 --- # Low Voltage Technician Apprenticeship: Technical Certificate **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - ELI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - TELV1000 — Introduction to Information & Communication Technology - TELV1100 — BICSI Installer 1 - TELV1200 — Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Copper - TELV1300 — Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Optical Fiber - TELV1400 — Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Technician - TELV2000 — Electronic Systems and Access Control - TELV2100 — IT and Wireless Applications & Test Equipment - TELV2200 — Audiovisual (AV) Technology I - TELV2300 — Low Voltage Building Automation Systems Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12784 --- # Medical Assistant: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEMA1010 — Introduction to Medical Assisting - TEMA1020 — Medical Office I - TEMA1030 — Medical Office II - TEMA1040 — Anatomy and Physiology - TEMA1050 — Pharmacology - TEMA1060 — Clinical Procedures - TEMA1080 — Medical Terminology - TEMA1150 — Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures - TEMA1210 — Assisting with Medical Specialties I - TEMA1220 — Assisting with Medical Specialties II - TEMA1410 — Workplace Preparation - TEMA1900 — Medical Assistant Externship I - TEMA1910 — Medical Assistant Externship II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12763 --- # Medical Coding & Billing: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEMC1051 — Medical Insurance Billing I - TEMC1060 — Medical Insurance Billing II - TEMC1070 — Medical Office Software - TEMC1110 — Coding I - TEMC1121 — Coding II - TEMC1131 — Coding III - TEMC1140 — Coding IV - TEMC1250 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy I - TEMC1260 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy II - TEMC1900 — Coding Certification Exam Prep Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12620 --- # Networking and Cybersecurity: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEIT1000 — Information Technology Fundamentals - TEIT1050 — Career & Workplace Relations - TEIT1100 — Introduction to Networking - TEIT1110 — Introduction to Cybersecurity - TEIT1150 — Cisco CCNA Introduction to Networks - TEIT1160 — Cisco CCNA Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials (SRWE) - TEIT1170 — Computer Networks I - TEIT1200 — A+ Core I - TEIT1210 — A+ Core II - TEIT1300 — Linux Foundations - TEIT1400 — Introduction to Cloud - TEIT1800 — Certification Test Prep I - TEIT1810 — Certification Test Prep II - TEIT2150 — CCNA Enterprise Networking - TEIT2170 — Computer Networks II - TEIT2200 — Security+ - TEIT2250 — Ethical Hacking - TEIT2270 — Cybersecurity Analysis - TEIT2300 — Linux+ - TEIT2920 — Special Projects II Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=13768 --- # Nursing Assistant: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TENA1100 — Nursing Assistant Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12617 --- # Pharmacy Technician: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEPT1110 — Introduction to Pharmacy - TEPT1120 — Community Pharmacy Practice - TEPT1130 — Institutional Pharmacy Practice - TEPT1210 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Skills - TEPT1290 — Externship Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12781 --- # Plumbing Apprenticeship: Technical Certificate **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - MATH0920 — Foundations for Mathematical Success - MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra - PLI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) - TEPL1110 — Plumbing IA - TEPL1120 — Plumbing IB - TEPL1210 — Plumbing IIA - TEPL1220 — Plumbing IIB - TEPL1310 — Plumbing IIIA - TEPL1320 — Plumbing IIIB - TEPL1410 — Plumbing IVA - TEPL1420 — Plumbing IVB Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12785 --- # Power Equipment and Motorcycle Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEPM1010 — PE Engine Fundamentals, Repair - TEPM1020 — Adv PE Engine Systems, Repair - TEPM1030 — PE and Motorcycle Fundamentals - TEPM1040 — Motorcycles, Drive, S&S System Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12793 --- # Practical Nursing: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) - BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab - BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy - BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab - BIOL2420 — Human Physiology - BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab - CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry - CHEM1115 — Elementary Chemistry Lab - ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) - FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) - HS2110 — Form and Functions of the Human Body I - HS2111 — Form and Functions of the Human Body II - MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) - MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) - NURS1001 — Pathophysiology - PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) - TEMA1080 — Medical Terminology - TEPN1010 — Fundamentals of Nursing Practice - TEPN1100 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care - TEPN1160 — Introduction to Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement - TEPN1165 — Empowering Communities: The Role of LPNs in Public Health - TEPN1200 — Introduction to Nursing Pharmacology - TEPN1205 — Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement II - TEPN1300 — Comprehensive Mental Health Nursing - TEPN1460 — Geriatric Nursing: Enhancing Quality of Life - TEPN2260 — Pharmacology II: Advanced Pharmacology for the Practical Nurse - TEPN2560 — NCLEX Prep for LPN Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12798 --- # Robotics Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEAM1010 — Essential Skills and Safety - TEAM1050 — Electrical Systems - TEAM1205 — Robotics Fundamentals - TEAM1210 — Introduction to Robotics - TEAM1220 — Robot Handling Tools - TEAM1230 — Robotics Vision Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12757 --- # Special Function Officer: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TELE1010 — Special Function Officer Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12990 --- # Welding Technology: Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - TEWT1000 — Introduction to Welding and Cutting - TEWT1010 — Measurement Systems - TEWT1020 — Welding Symbols and Print Reading - TEWT1040 — Welding Inspection and Welding Metallurgy - TEWT1055 — Oxy Fuel - TEWT1111 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I - TEWT1112 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II - TEWT1133 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) III - TEWT1211 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) I - TEWT1212 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) II - TEWT1311 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I - TEWT1312 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II - TEWT1333 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) III - TEWT1365 — Related Machining Concepts - TEWT1411 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I - TEWT1412 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II - TEWT1430 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) III Source: https://catalog.slcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=28&poid=12628 --- # ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1010 - Introduction to College Writing (WC) ENGL 1010 - Introduction to College Writing (WC) Students develop composition skills to prepare for college reading and writing experiences. Emphasizes rhetorical knowledge and skills; critical thinking and reading; information literacy; and adapting to college. With peers, students read and write for specific purposes and audiences, develop flexible writing processes, and meaningfully revise drafts. May be taught with a CEL focus. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade or better, or appropriate SLCC placement Semesters All Click here for searchable… Prerequisites: ENGL0990 --- # ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1010 - Introduction to College Writing (WC) ENGL 1010 - Introduction to College Writing (WC) Students develop composition skills to prepare for college reading and writing experiences. Emphasizes rhetorical knowledge and skills; critical thinking and reading; information literacy; and adapting to college. With peers, students read and write for specific purposes and audiences, develop flexible writing processes, and meaningfully revise drafts. May be taught with a CEL focus. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade or better, or appropriate SLCC placement Semesters All Click here for searchable… Prerequisites: ENGL0990 --- # ENGL1010 — Introduction to College Writing (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1010 - Introduction to College Writing (WC) ENGL 1010 - Introduction to College Writing (WC) Students develop composition skills to prepare for college reading and writing experiences. Emphasizes rhetorical knowledge and skills; critical thinking and reading; information literacy; and adapting to college. With peers, students read and write for specific purposes and audiences, develop flexible writing processes, and meaningfully revise drafts. May be taught with a CEL focus. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade or better, or appropriate SLCC placement Semesters All Click here for searchable… Prerequisites: ENGL0990 --- # MATH2010 — Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2010 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I MATH 2010 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I This course is designed for prospective elementary school teachers and covers concepts necessary for elementary teachers to understand in order to competently teach mathematics topics from the K-8 school curriculum. Topics include critical thinking, problem-solving, sets, whole numbers, numeration and computation, number theory, integers, fractions, rational numbers, decimals, and real numbers. Prerequisite: MATH 2000 w/C or better, or MATH 1050 w/C or better Semesters all… Prerequisites: MATH2000, MATH1050 --- # MATH2010 — Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2010 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I MATH 2010 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I This course is designed for prospective elementary school teachers and covers concepts necessary for elementary teachers to understand in order to competently teach mathematics topics from the K-8 school curriculum. Topics include critical thinking, problem-solving, sets, whole numbers, numeration and computation, number theory, integers, fractions, rational numbers, decimals, and real numbers. Prerequisite: MATH 2000 w/C or better, or MATH 1050 w/C or better Semesters all… Prerequisites: MATH2000, MATH1050 --- # MATH2010 — Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2010 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I MATH 2010 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers I This course is designed for prospective elementary school teachers and covers concepts necessary for elementary teachers to understand in order to competently teach mathematics topics from the K-8 school curriculum. Topics include critical thinking, problem-solving, sets, whole numbers, numeration and computation, number theory, integers, fractions, rational numbers, decimals, and real numbers. Prerequisite: MATH 2000 w/C or better, or MATH 1050 w/C or better Semesters all… Prerequisites: MATH2000, MATH1050 --- # ACCT1050 — Foundations of Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 1050 - Foundations of Accounting ACCT 1050 - Foundations of Accounting Foundations of Accounting is an introduction to basic financial and managerial accounting concepts for business decision making. This course emphasizes the interpretation of accounting concepts that underlie basic financial statements. In addition, it covers accounting equation analysis, profitability, short-term decisions, and capital budgeting. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT1110 — Financial Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 1110 - Financial Accounting I ACCT 1110 - Financial Accounting I Financial Accounting I covers the basic structure of accounting. Understanding asset, liability, equity, revenue, and expense accounts for service and merchandising companies. The accounting cycle including cash, inventory, receivables, and payables are also covered. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT1120 — Financial Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 1120 - Financial Accounting II ACCT 1120 - Financial Accounting II Financial Accounting II is a study of: plant assets, long-term liabilities, partnerships, corporations, investments, statement of cash flows and financial analysis. Prerequisite: ACCT 1110 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT1110 --- # ACCT1250 — Small Business Accounting 2 credits · 2 hours ACCT 1250 - Small Business Accounting ACCT 1250 - Small Business Accounting This course covers some accounting basics, which would be beneficial for small business owners. Topics include basic fundamentals in the following subjects: the accounting equation, the required financial statements, ratio analysis, payroll basics, and other small business management topics. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT2000 — Accounting CO-OP Education 1 credits · 1 hours ACCT 2000 - Accounting CO-OP Education ACCT 2000 - Accounting CO-OP Education - 3 Offers supervised work experience in an industrial or governmental environment related to accounting. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning --- # ACCT2010 — Survey of Financial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2010 - Survey of Financial Accounting ACCT 2010 - Survey of Financial Accounting A broad view of accounting’s role in providing information to external users of financial information. Topics include concepts and methods used in preparing the four basic financial statements from a corporate perspective. In addition to the accounting cycle, this course covers accounting for various current and long-term assets, current and long-term liabilities, and stockholders’ equity. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT2020 — Managerial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2020 - Managerial Accounting ACCT 2020 - Managerial Accounting Management accounting is the study of developing and using accounting information essential for management decisions. Topics covered are job costing, activity-based costing, inventory management, cost-volume-profit relationships, operating budgets, relevant costs for non-routine decisions, and capital investment decisions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT2040 — Financial Management 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2040 - Financial Management ACCT 2040 - Financial Management The goal of this course is to develop an analytical understanding of the theory and practices of finance. Students will examine the structure of companies and analyze the effects of various long-term and short-term financing options. Prerequisite: ACCT 2020 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT2020 --- # ACCT2050 — Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2050 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting ACCT 2050 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting This course covers accounting and financial reporting for governments and nonprofit organizations. Accounting for governmental funds, proprietary funds, and fiduciary funds and preparation of financial statements, both fund-level and government-wide, is covered. Accounting and financial reporting for nonprofit organizations will also be covered. Prerequisite: ACCT 1110 or ACCT 1250 or ACCT 2010 or ACCT 2600 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT1110, ACCT1250, ACCT2010, ACCT2600 --- # ACCT2090 — Cloud-Based Accounting Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2090 - Cloud-Based Accounting Systems ACCT 2090 - Cloud-Based Accounting Systems An introduction to QuickBooks online that covers basic functions including setup, subscription configurations, managing customers, vendors, banking and credit cards, payroll, services, and inventory. The accounting cycle is also covered, including adjusting entries, financial statements, and closing the books. In addition, this course covers utilizing the mobile app for receipt management. Prerequisite: ACCT 1110 or ACCT 1250 or ACCT 2010 or ACCT 2600 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class sc… Prerequisites: ACCT1110, ACCT1250, ACCT2010, ACCT2600 --- # ACCT2100 — Payroll Accounting 2 credits · 2 hours ACCT 2100 - Payroll Accounting ACCT 2100 - Payroll Accounting Covers the changing, detailed nature of payroll accounting involving legal challenges, economic changes, technological advances and governmental obligations. Cybersecurity, payroll fraud, labor planning, and labor costs are also covered. CSIS 2010 may be taken concurrently Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CSIS2010, ACCT1110, ACCT1250, ACCT2010, ACCT2600 --- # ACCT2220 — Financial Statement Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2220 - Financial Statement Analysis ACCT 2220 - Financial Statement Analysis Analyze, conclude, and make recommendations for improvement regarding a company’s profitability; risk, including both short-term liquidity and long-term solvency; efficiency; and stockholder relations using financial statement analysis techniques. Financial statement analysis techniques include horizontal analysis, vertical analysis, and ratio analysis. Prerequisite: ACCT 1110 or ACCT 1250 or ACCT 2010 or ACCT 2600 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT1110, ACCT1250, ACCT2010, ACCT2600 --- # ACCT2300 — Intermediate Accounting Topics 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2300 - Intermediate Accounting Topics ACCT 2300 - Intermediate Accounting Topics A survey of intermediate accounting topics, beginning with a review of the accounting cycle and continuing to examination of the financial statements and disclosures, revenue recognition, time value of money concepts, leases, investments, and other selected assets and liabilities. Prerequisite: ACCT 1120 with a C- or higher or ACCT 2010 with a C- or higher with instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT1120, ACCT2010 --- # ACCT2520 — Federal Income Tax 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2520 - Federal Income Tax ACCT 2520 - Federal Income Tax Accounting 2520 is an intensive beginning course in federal income tax law and personal income tax preparation. The goal in this course is for students to become proficient in the preparation of many personal federal income tax returns. Prerequisite: ACCT 1110 or ACCT 1250 or ACCT 2010 or ACCT 2600 Semesters all and Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT1110, ACCT1250, ACCT2010, ACCT2600 --- # ACCT2540 — Accounting in Practice 2 credits · 2 hours ACCT 2540 - Accounting in Practice ACCT 2540 - Accounting in Practice Students will analyze the ethical considerations in financial reporting, review the steps of the accounting cycle, apply accounting knowledge acquired in prior courses to perform the bookkeeping tasks of a fictional company, and prepare for accounting careers after graduation. Prerequisite: ACCT 2090 and ACCT 2300 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT2090, ACCT2300 --- # ACCT2570 — Tax Practicum (VITA) 2 credits · 2 hours ACCT 2570 - Tax Practicum (VITA) ACCT 2570 - Tax Practicum (VITA) -3 The course is designed to teach students how to prepare 1040 federal returns and related schedules, TC-40 state returns and related schedules, and assist taxpayers with accessing the many financial resources available to low to moderate income families. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT2600 — Survey of Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2600 - Survey of Accounting I ACCT 2600 - Survey of Accounting I An introduction to foundational financial and managerial accounting topics, including the following: Recording Transactions, Accrual Accounting, Financial Statements, Internal Controls, Fixed Assets, Inventory, Receivables, Job Costing, Cost Behavior, and CVP Analysis. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT2950 — Business Leaders Forum 1 credits · 1 hours ACCT 2950 - Business Leaders Forum ACCT 2950 - Business Leaders Forum The Business Leaders Forum presents an interactive forum where students will be introduced to community business leaders and entrepreneurs. Industry leaders can include Directors, CEO, Controller, HR Managers etc. Each week new Business Leaders will share their experience and expertise in a lecture style forum. Topics studied will vary from semester to semester. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACCT2990 — Current Topics in Accounting 1 credits · 1 hours ACCT 2990 - Current Topics in Accounting ACCT 2990 - Current Topics in Accounting -3 Presents a forum where students will be introduced to topics of current interest and demand in the field of accounting. Topics studied will vary from semester to semester. Special project is required. Prerequisite: Variable to topic or project, contact department Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG1100 — Orientation to Advanced Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours AMFG 1100 - Orientation to Advanced Manufacturing AMFG 1100 - Orientation to Advanced Manufacturing This course teaches students basic safety, blueprint reading, introduction to Solidworks, work instructions (travelers) and tracking, basic math review, and the use of measuring and drilling tools. Students will earn an OSHA 10 safety card. Semesters ummer Registration Restrictions: Must be accepted into the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG1190 — First Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone 6 credits · 6 hours AMFG 1190 - First Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone AMFG 1190 - First Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone This course is designed to apply and evaluate learning in the Advanced Manufacturing program. It prepares students for employment in the advanced manufacturing industry and serves as a link between classroom and apprenticeship. Students choose an approved apprenticeship or a capstone project to fulfill this requirement. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG1200 — Technology and Professional Development I 2 credits · 2 hours AMFG 1200 - Technology and Professional Development I AMFG 1200 - Technology and Professional Development I This course teaches basic technology skills including Microsoft Word and Excel, as well as resume writing, interviewing, and leadership development. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG1210 — Advanced Manufacturing Principles I 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 1210 - Advanced Manufacturing Principles I AMFG 1210 - Advanced Manufacturing Principles I This is the first of two courses addressing basic manufacturing principles for advanced manufacturing, manufacturing organization, correct handling of calibrated measuring equipment, Lean Manufacturing Principles, Six Sigma, and Root Failure Analysis. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG1250 — Electrical Fundamentals for Advanced Manufacturing 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 1250 - Electrical Fundamentals for Advanced Manufacturing AMFG 1250 - Electrical Fundamentals for Advanced Manufacturing This course covers the fundamentals of electrical theory, including electron theory; series and parallel circuits; direct and alternating current; three-phase power; and an introduction to motors, alternators, and generators. Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010, STEM1010 --- # AMFG1260 — Mechanical and Electrical Assembly 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 1260 - Mechanical and Electrical Assembly AMFG 1260 - Mechanical and Electrical Assembly This course covers mechanical and electrical assembly driven by manufacturing documents. Students will learn mechanical assembly methods. Students will learn cable and wire harness assembly methods. Each student will complete a mechanical-electrical assembly project. Semesters Based on student demand Registration Restrictions: Must be accepted into the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG1700 — Industrial Printing - InDesign 3 credits · 3 hours AMFG 1700 - Industrial Printing - InDesign AMFG 1700 - Industrial Printing - InDesign This course teaches the techniques and vocabulary of industrial printing. The Adobe InDesign software will be taught to enable students to create, package and transmit artwork to an industrial printer. A variety of projects will be created and submitted as a professional portfolio. Semesters Based on student demand Registration Restrictions: Must be accepted into the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG2220 — Tools and Their Uses 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2220 - Tools and Their Uses AMFG 2220 - Tools and Their Uses Students will learn to identify, select, and use the correct tool for a given task, including measurement and layout, sawing, cutting, smoothing, boring, shop, and rigging tools. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG2230 — Fasteners and Assembly 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2230 - Fasteners and Assembly AMFG 2230 - Fasteners and Assembly Students will learn advanced methods for complex measurement and material layout while considering volume and standard stock dimensions to reduce material waste, the characteristics of various mechanical fasteners, and analyze assemblies to determine the appropriate fastener and fastening methodology. Prerequisite: MATH 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010 --- # AMFG2240 — Technology and Professional Development 2 credits · 2 hours AMFG 2240 - Technology and Professional Development AMFG 2240 - Technology and Professional Development Students will develop Microsoft Word and Excel skills needed to create documents, charts, and records for internal and external communication. Students will also apply professional techniques to leadership, public speaking, and team management practices. Semesters pring Registration Restrictions: Must be accepted into the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG2290 — Second Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone 6 credits · 6 hours AMFG 2290 - Second Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone AMFG 2290 - Second Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone This course is the second in a series of three designed to apply and evaluate learning in the Advanced Manufacturing program. It prepares students for employment in the advanced manufacturing industry and serves as a link between classroom and apprenticeship. Students choose an approved apprenticeship or a capstone project to fulfill this requirement. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG2310 — Advanced Manufacturing Principles II 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2310 - Advanced Manufacturing Principles II AMFG 2310 - Advanced Manufacturing Principles II This is the second course in Advanced Manufacturing Principles. Students will learn production system organization; geometric dimensioning and tolerancing; basic elements of process control; and essential statistics concepts and terminology. Prerequisite: AMFG 1210 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMFG1210 --- # AMFG2320 — Carpentry and Fabrication 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2320 - Carpentry and Fabrication AMFG 2320 - Carpentry and Fabrication This course will teach students more advanced carpentry and woodworking skills to include, material-specific hardware, common joinery methods and cut-listing, cut-out and assembly techniques, precision alignment and leveling of panels and moving assemblies, composites cutting and drilling, and finishing techniques. Prerequisite: AMFG 2220 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMFG2220 --- # AMFG2330 — Fluid Power Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2330 - Fluid Power Systems AMFG 2330 - Fluid Power Systems This course introduces hydraulic and pneumatic systems theory of operation, simple circuit installation, and troubleshooting. Prerequisite: MATH 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010 --- # AMFG2340 — Automation & Industrial Controls 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2340 - Automation & Industrial Controls AMFG 2340 - Automation & Industrial Controls Introduction to automation using industrial control systems for manufacturing. The course will focus on Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), Variable Frequence Drives (VFDs) and industrial motors. Students will configure, program, and troubleshoot industrial control systems. Lecture and lab combination. Semesters Based on student demand Registration Restrictions: Must be accepted into the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMFG2350 — Electrical Troubleshooting and Repair 4 credits · 4 hours AMFG 2350 - Electrical Troubleshooting and Repair AMFG 2350 - Electrical Troubleshooting and Repair This course teaches practical troubleshooting and repair methodologies for electrical technicians. Topics include hardware/software failures, root-cause analysis, seven-step procedure for troubleshooting, test equipment and tools, and hands-on troubleshooting scenarios. Prerequisite: AMFG 1250 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMFG1250 --- # AMFG2390 — Third Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone 6 credits · 6 hours AMFG 2390 - Third Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone AMFG 2390 - Third Year Advanced Manufacturing Apprenticeship Capstone This course is the final in a series of three designed to apply and evaluate learning in the Advanced Manufacturing program. It prepares students for employment in the advanced manufacturing industry and serves as a link between classroom and apprenticeship. Students choose an approved apprenticeship or a capstone project to fulfill this requirement. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AERO1010 — The Foundations of the United States Air Force 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 1010 - The Foundations of the United States Air Force AERO 1010 - The Foundations of the United States Air Force Introduces cadets to the US Air Force and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC). Featured topics include: mission & organization of the Air Force, officership & professionalism, military customs & courtesies, officer opportunities, and introduction to communication skills. Leadership Lab is mandatory for AFROTC cadets and provides followership experiences. Taught fall semester. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AERO1011 — The Foundations of the United States Air Force 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 1011 - The Foundations of the United States Air Force AERO 1011 - The Foundations of the United States Air Force Course continues cadets’ introduction to the US Air Force and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC). Featured topics include: mission and organization of the Air Force, officership and professionalism, military customs and courtesies, officer opportunities, and introduction to communication skills. Leadership Lab is mandatory for AFROTC cadets and provides followership experiences. Taught spring semester. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AERO1110 — General Military Leadership Laboratory I 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 1110 - General Military Leadership Laboratory I AERO 1110 - General Military Leadership Laboratory I Purpose of the Leadership Lab is to augment the AFROTC academic curriculum by providing prospective Air Force officers the opportunity and feedback needed to develop leadership, managerial, and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. This is a pass/fail course with no letter grade awarded. Taught fall semester. It is recommended that students take AERO 1010 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AERO1111 — General Military Leadership Laboratory II 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 1111 - General Military Leadership Laboratory II AERO 1111 - General Military Leadership Laboratory II Continuation of Military Leadership Lab I. Provide prospective Air Force officers continual opportunity and feedback needed to develop leadership, managerial, and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. This is a pass/fail course with no letter grade awarded. Taught spring semester. It is recommended that students take AERO 1011 in the same semester as this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AERO2010 — The Evolution of USAF Air & Space Power 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 2010 - The Evolution of USAF Air & Space Power AERO 2010 - The Evolution of USAF Air & Space Power Course examines general aspects of air and space power through a historical perspective and fundamental truths associated with war in the 3rd dimension. Students are introduced to the employment of air and space power from an institutional, doctrinal & historical perspective; Air Force Core Values; and writing and briefing assignments to meet Air Force communication requirements. Taught fall semester. It is recommended that students take AERO 2110 in the same semester as this course. Semest… --- # AERO2011 — The Evolution of USAF Air & Space Power 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 2011 - The Evolution of USAF Air & Space Power AERO 2011 - The Evolution of USAF Air & Space Power Course continues examining general aspects of air and space power through a historical perspective and fundamental truths associated with war in the 3rd dimension. Students are introduced to the employment of air and space power from an institutional, doctrinal and historical perspective; Air Force Core Values; and writing & briefing assignments to meet Air Force communication requirements. Taught spring semester. It is recommended that students take AERO 2111 in the same semester as this c… --- # AERO2110 — General Military Leadership Laboratory III 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 2110 - General Military Leadership Laboratory III AERO 2110 - General Military Leadership Laboratory III Continuation of Military Leadership III. Provide prospective Air Force officers the continual opportunity and feedback needed to develop the leadership, managerial, and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. This is a pass/fail course with no letter grade awarded. It is recommended that students take AERO 2010 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AERO2111 — General Military Leadership Laboratory IV 1 credits · 1 hours AERO 2111 - General Military Leadership Laboratory IV AERO 2111 - General Military Leadership Laboratory IV Continuation of Military Leadership Lab III. Provide prospective Air Force officers continual opportunity and feedback needed to develop the leadership, managerial, and supervisory skills required of successful Air Force officers. This is a pass/fail course with no letter grade awarded. Taught spring semester. It is recommended that students take AERO 2011 in the same semester as this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMTT1120 — Generals I - Aviation Fundamentals 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 1120 - Generals I - Aviation Fundamentals AMTT 1120 - Generals I - Aviation Fundamentals This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of maintenance forms & records, publications, fluid lines & fittings, mechanic privileges & limitations, cleaning & corrosion control, weight & balance, aircraft drawings, and aviation math. ’ Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010 --- # AMTT1140 — Generals II - Aviation Fundamentals 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 1140 - Generals II - Aviation Fundamentals AMTT 1140 - Generals II - Aviation Fundamentals This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of basic electricity, ground operation & servicing, materials & processes, basic physics, and human factors. ’ Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, MATH1010 --- # AMTT1220 — Airframe Systems I - Sheet Metal & Non-Metallic Structures 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 1220 - Airframe Systems I - Sheet Metal & Non-Metallic Structures AMTT 1220 - Airframe Systems I - Sheet Metal & Non-Metallic Structures This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of metallic and non-metallic structures. ’ Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT1240 — Airframe Systems II - Aircraft Systems 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 1240 - Airframe Systems II - Aircraft Systems AMTT 1240 - Airframe Systems II - Aircraft Systems This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of communication & navigation, aircraft electrical systems, aircraft instrument systems, and fire protection systems. ’ Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, AMTT1220, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT1260 — Airframe Systems III - Aircraft Systems 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 1260 - Airframe Systems III - Aircraft Systems AMTT 1260 - Airframe Systems III - Aircraft Systems This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of aircraft landing gear, hydraulic & pneumatic, cabin atmosphere control, ice & rain control, position & warning, fuel systems, and waste & water. ’ Semesters all & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, AMTT1220, AMTT1240, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT1390 — Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Certification 3 credits · 3 hours AMTT 1390 - Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Certification AMTT 1390 - Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Certification This course will provide training in aircraft electronics, reviewing basic concepts, and preparing student to take NCATT(National Center for Aerospace & Transportation Technologies) AET(Aircraft Electronics Technician) cert. As specified by NCATT the following concepts are required. DC/AC circuits, resistors, inductors, capacitors, transformers, analog/digital circuits, power supply, wave generation, and limiter circuits, also several aircraft and avionics maintena… Prerequisites: AMTT1240 --- # AMTT1400 — Aircraft Electronic Systems 5 credits · 5 hours AMTT 1400 - Aircraft Electronic Systems AMTT 1400 - Aircraft Electronic Systems Technical information and laboratory projects necessary for the practical application of testing and troubleshooting aircraft avionics systems, and for understanding theories, principals, and related concepts. Prerequisite: AMTT 1120 , AMTT 1140 , AMTT 1240 or A&P license Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, AMTT1240 --- # AMTT1405 — Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Endorsements 3 credits · 3 hours AMTT 1405 - Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Endorsements AMTT 1405 - Aircraft Electronics Technician, NCATT Endorsements This course will provide additional training in aircraft electronics, advanced systems, adding to information taught in AMTT 1400 Aircraft Electronic Systems and preparing student to take NCATT(National Center for Aerospace & Transportation Technologies) AET(Aircraft Electronics Technician) endorsements, as follows, “Autonomous Navigation Systems”, “Dependent Navigation Systems”, “Onboard Communications and Safety Systems”, and “Radio Communications Systems”. Also wi… Prerequisites: AMTT1400 --- # AMTT1410 — FCC General Radiotelephone Operator License Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours AMTT 1410 - FCC General Radiotelephone Operator License Preparation AMTT 1410 - FCC General Radiotelephone Operator License Preparation This course will provide training in regulations and review of electronics fundamentals needed for taking and passing FCC General Radiotelephone Operator License with the optional Radar Endorsement. This license opens opportunities for aviation professionals. Prerequisite: AMTT 1240 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1240 --- # AMTT1420 — Advanced Aircraft Electronic Systems/Troubleshooting 3 credits · 3 hours AMTT 1420 - Advanced Aircraft Electronic Systems/Troubleshooting AMTT 1420 - Advanced Aircraft Electronic Systems/Troubleshooting This course will provide training, focusing on troubleshooting in lab and with Glass flight decks. Providing more information on Data Bus, integrated monitoring and warning systems, integrated test equipment, Autoflight systems, and practice with compass and air data systems. Prerequisite: AMTT 1405 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1405 --- # AMTT2320 — Airframe Systems IV - Airframe Inspection & Rotorcraft 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 2320 - Airframe Systems IV - Airframe Inspection & Rotorcraft AMTT 2320 - Airframe Systems IV - Airframe Inspection & Rotorcraft This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of airframe inspection, flight controls/assembly & rigging, and rotorcraft fundamentals. ENGL 1010 or COMM 1010 or LE 1220 or one course from 1 of the Breadth Areas ’with concurrency.’ Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, AMTT1220, AMTT1240, AMTT1260, MATH1010, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT2340 — Powerplant Systems I - Reciprocating Engine System Accessories 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 2340 - Powerplant Systems I - Reciprocating Engine System Accessories AMTT 2340 - Powerplant Systems I - Reciprocating Engine System Accessories This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of reciprocating engine fuel & fuel metering, engine electrical systems, reciprocating engine ignition & starting systems, engine instrument systems, reciprocating engine induction systems, reciprocating engine cooling & exhaust systems, and lubrication systems. ENGL 1010 or COMM 1010 or LE 1220 or one course from 1 of the Breadth Areas ’with concurrency.’ Semesters… Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, MATH1010, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT2420 — Powerplant Systems II - Reciprocating Engines 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 2420 - Powerplant Systems II - Reciprocating Engines AMTT 2420 - Powerplant Systems II - Reciprocating Engines This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of reciprocating engines & operation principles, reciprocating engine inspection, and propellers. ENGL 1010 or COMM 1010 or LE 1220 or one course from 1 of the Breadth Areas ’with concurrency.’ Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, AMTT2340, MATH1010, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT2440 — Powerplant Systems III - Turbine Engines 8 credits · 8 hours AMTT 2440 - Powerplant Systems III - Turbine Engines AMTT 2440 - Powerplant Systems III - Turbine Engines This course is designed to teach students the theories, principles, and concepts of turbine engines, unducted fans, auxiliary powerplants, engine fire protection systems, turbine ignition & starting systems, turbine engine fuel & fuel metering systems, turbine engine air systems, turbine exhaust & reverser systems, and turbine engine inspection. ENGL 1010 or COMM 1010 or LE 1220 or one course from 1 of the Breadth Areas ’with concurrency.’ Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable… Prerequisites: AMTT1120, AMTT1140, AMTT2340, AMTT2420, MATH1010, ENGL1010, COMM1010, LE1220 --- # AMTT2500 — Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 2 credits · 2 hours AMTT 2500 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation AMTT 2500 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation Test preparation for FAA Mechanics Certification. This is a fast paced course that will enlighten and give practical experience to students enabling them to be prepared for testing with the FAA. Prerequisite: Instructor approval or AMTT Airframe or Powerplant completion certificate or FAA form 8610-2 authorized Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMTT2501 — Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 1 2 credits · 2 hours AMTT 2501 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 1 AMTT 2501 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 1 Test preparation for FAA Mechanics certification. This is a fast paced course that will enlighten and give practical experience concerning airframe maintenance to students for the FAA Airframe test enabling them to be prepared for testing with the FAA. Prerequisite: Instructor approval or AMTT Airframe completion certificate or FAA form 8610-2 authorized Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMTT2502 — Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 2 2 credits · 2 hours AMTT 2502 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 2 AMTT 2502 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 2 Test preparation for FAA Mechanics certification. This is a fast paced course that will enlighten and give practical experience concerning airframe maintenance to students for the FAA Airframe test enabling them to be prepared for testing with the FAA. Prerequisite: Instructor approval, or AMTT Airframe completion certificate, or FAA form 8610-2 authorized Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMTT2503 — Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 3 2 credits · 2 hours AMTT 2503 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 3 AMTT 2503 - Aviation Maintenance Test Preparation 3 Test preparation for FAA Mechanics certification. This is a fast paced course that will enlighten and give practical experience to students for the FAA Generals test enabling them to be prepared for testing with the FAA. Prerequisite: Instructor approval, or AMTT Powerplant completion certificate, or FAA form 8610-2 authorized Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AMTT2990 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours AMTT 2990 - Special Studies AMTT 2990 - Special Studies -5 Theory and practical application of a specific subject area taken within a course to complete program or license requirements. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ASL1010 — Beginning American Sign Language I 4 credits · 4 hours ASL 1010 - Beginning American Sign Language I ASL 1010 - Beginning American Sign Language I First in a series of four courses that focus on expressive and receptive skills in American Sign Language and an introduction to American Deaf culture. The main objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in the Deaf community. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ASL1020 — Beginning American Sign Language II (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours ASL 1020 - Beginning American Sign Language II (LN) ASL 1020 - Beginning American Sign Language II (LN) The second in a series of four courses that focus on expressive and receptive skills in American Sign Language and an introduction to American Deaf Culture. The main objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in the Deaf community. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1010 --- # ASL1300 — Conversation I 1 credits · 1 hours ASL 1300 - Conversation I ASL 1300 - Conversation I Course practices currently held conversation skills to increase expressive and receptive ability with varied vocabulary. Includes role plays, small group work and presentation. Prerequisite: ASL 1010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1010 --- # ASL1900 — Special Studies in ASL 1 credits · 1 hours ASL 1900 - Special Studies in ASL ASL 1900 - Special Studies in ASL -3 In this ASL special studies course, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning component or travel and work with instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: ASL 1020 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1020 --- # ASL2010 — Intermediate American Sign Language I 4 credits · 4 hours ASL 2010 - Intermediate American Sign Language I ASL 2010 - Intermediate American Sign Language I Third in series of four courses. Second-year ASL courses increase functional language ability focusing on expressive and receptive skills in ASL as well as increased focus on American Deaf Culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc.). Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1020 --- # ASL2020 — Intermediate American Sign Language II 4 credits · 4 hours ASL 2020 - Intermediate American Sign Language II ASL 2020 - Intermediate American Sign Language II Fourth in series of four courses. Second-year ASL courses increase functional language ability focusing on expressive and receptive skills in ASL. The final semester offers an in-depth exploration of American Deaf Culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc.). Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL2010 --- # ASL2030 — ASL Fingerspelling & Numbers 2 credits · 2 hours ASL 2030 - ASL Fingerspelling & Numbers ASL 2030 - ASL Fingerspelling & Numbers Focus on the patterns of ASL fingerspelling and the complex rules and systems governing ASL numbers as used in a wide range of settings. Increase ability to produce and comprehend ASL fingerspelling and contextually specific ASL numbers. It is recommended that students take ASL 2010 or higher in the same semester as this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1020 --- # ASL2040 — ASL Depiction/Visual Gestural Communication 2 credits · 2 hours ASL 2040 - ASL Depiction/Visual Gestural Communication ASL 2040 - ASL Depiction/Visual Gestural Communication This course introduces students to developing foundational skills in visual and gestural communication using ASL depiction and any means of gestures, pantomime, body language, and facial expressions. Students will also develop the ability to express and comprehend non-verbal ideas, concepts, and emotions. It is recommended that students take ASL 2020 or higher in the same semester as this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL2010 --- # ASL2100 — Proficiency Development 4 credits · 4 hours ASL 2100 - Proficiency Development ASL 2100 - Proficiency Development The course focuses on proficiency development in ASL. Students will learn techniques and strategies to increase their language proficiency in a variety of social, educational and cultural settings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL2020 --- # ASL2300 — ASL Conversation II 1 credits · 1 hours ASL 2300 - ASL Conversation II ASL 2300 - ASL Conversation II Students practice currently held conversation skills to increase expressive and receptive ability with varied vocabulary. Includes role-plays, small group work, and presentations. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: ASL 1020 Semesters all & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1020 --- # ASL2700 — Introduction to ASL Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ASL 2700 - Introduction to ASL Literature ASL 2700 - Introduction to ASL Literature This course focuses on ASL literature forms, including storytelling, poetry, and comedy to better understand Deaf culture and American Sign Language. Prerequisite: ASL 2020 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL2020 --- # ASL2750 — Special Topics in Deaf Culture 1 credits · 1 hours ASL 2750 - Special Topics in Deaf Culture ASL 2750 - Special Topics in Deaf Culture -3 This is a course designed by faculty and allows students to explore specific interests in American Deaf culture including Bi-Cultural competence, signed history project, cultural/medial views of deafness. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: ASL 2010 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL2010 --- # ASL2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours ASL 2900 - Special Topics ASL 2900 - Special Topics -3 A special topics course will include related areas in literature, linguistics, or visual communication. Topics vary and may include Visual Gestural Communication, professional terminology, ASL linguistics, etc. Prerequisite: ASL 1020 w/C grade or better Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ASL1020 --- # ANTH1010 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1010 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) ANTH 1010 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Culture and the Human Experience (SS) This course provides an introduction to the field of cultural anthropology, to the concept of culture as a framework for understanding similarities and differences among people, and to anthropological methods. It contextualizes cultural anthropology as a sub-field of anthropology, which is a holistic discipline that studies both cultural and physical diversity in past and contemporary societies. Semesters All Click he… --- # ANTH1020 — Human Origins: Evolution and Diversity (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1020 - Human Origins: Evolution and Diversity (LS) ANTH 1020 - Human Origins: Evolution and Diversity (LS) This course provides an introduction to biological anthropology, one of the subfields of anthropology, and includes surveys of hominid fossils, primate biology and behavior, human biological variation, ecology and adaptation, and evolutionary theory. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH1030 — World Prehistory: An Introduction (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1030 - World Prehistory: An Introduction (SS) ANTH 1030 - World Prehistory: An Introduction (SS) This class is an introduction to the several million-year-old archaeological record of human prehistory. Students will examine broad patterns in prehistory and explore the richness of human creativity in foraging and farming cultures, as well as early states and empires. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH1040 — Language and Culture: Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1040 - Language and Culture: Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology (SS) ANTH 1040 - Language and Culture: Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology (SS) This course explores the nature of human language and its role in sociocultural settings as it relates to race, ethnicity, gender, class, history, and identity. Surveys a world sample of languages from the perspective of anthropological linguistics including language structure, social functions, geographical and historical variation, and cultural values. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH1050 — Evolution of Human Nature 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 1050 - Evolution of Human Nature ANTH 1050 - Evolution of Human Nature An introduction to modern evolutionary theory, its application to anthropological questions, and its relevance to understanding global issues. Specific topics covered include non-human primate behavior, natural selection and sexual selection, human mating behavior, marriage, family dynamics, basic life history theory, the origins of language, religion, competition, status, violence, and altruism. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH1900 — Special Studies-Anthropology 1 credits · 1 hours ANTH 1900 - Special Studies-Anthropology ANTH 1900 - Special Studies-Anthropology -3 This course is designed to explore special topical and/or subjects related to the study of anthropology. The course should be considered a more specialized and individualized learning experience in an area of anthropology. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2030 — Introduction to Archaeology (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2030 - Introduction to Archaeology (SS) ANTH 2030 - Introduction to Archaeology (SS) An introduction to modern archaeological techniques, methods, and theories used to interpret the archaeological record and understand past human behavior. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2083 — Primate Ecology & Ecosystems 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2083 - Primate Ecology & Ecosystems ANTH 2083 - Primate Ecology & Ecosystems This field school will introduce students to primatology including the methods used to study behavior, ecology and conservation. It will provide international hands-on experience in fieldwork, research design, and behavioral and ecological data collection and analysis methods. Students will design and conduct an original primatological research project using the scientific method. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2120 — Sacred Traditions: Anthropology of Religion (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2120 - Sacred Traditions: Anthropology of Religion (HU) ANTH 2120 - Sacred Traditions: Anthropology of Religion (HU) This course provides students with an introduction to the anthropology of religion and a survey of religious beliefs around the world. Topics covered will include: varieties of supernatural beings; uses of myth and ritual; shamans, priests, and other religious specialists; religious symbolism; magic, divination, and witchcraft; death and the afterlife; ghosts, souls, and reincarnation. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2220 — Introduction to Forensic Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2220 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology ANTH 2220 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology This course will give students a broad introduction to forensic anthropology and the application of the science of biological anthropology to cases of legal significance. Students will gain knowledge of the human skeleton and will learn methods for examination, description and identification of human remains. Other forensic sciences will also be addressed. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2281 — Introduction to Primates: Studying our Closest Living Relatives (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2281 - Introduction to Primates: Studying our Closest Living Relatives (LS) ANTH 2281 - Introduction to Primates: Studying our Closest Living Relatives (LS) There are over 500 primate species. This course provides an introduction to primates, our closest living relatives. Students will learn fundamental biological life science core concepts through the study of primate biology, morphology, taxonomy, evolution, behavior, socioecology, ecosystems, and conservation. This course is grounded in the scientific method and evolutionary theory. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedu… --- # ANTH2341 — Fundamentals of Archaeology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2341 - Fundamentals of Archaeology ANTH 2341 - Fundamentals of Archaeology Introduction to basic archaeological field techniques; mapping, field notes, survey, photography, and basic excavation techniques. Combines lectures and field exercises. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2530 — Historical Archaeology (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2530 - Historical Archaeology (SS) ANTH 2530 - Historical Archaeology (SS) Historical archaeology is the study of past human cultures through oral and written records and through physical cultural remains. This course introduces students to the ways these different types of evidence can be used to understand and interpret the past. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2900 — Special Topics in Anthropology 1 credits · 1 hours ANTH 2900 - Special Topics in Anthropology ANTH 2900 - Special Topics in Anthropology -3 The course is an intermediate field techniques course, designed to advance student knowledge of survey, excavation, recordation and fieldwork organization. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2930 — Special Topics: Anthropology Research and Methods 1 credits · 1 hours ANTH 2930 - Special Topics: Anthropology Research and Methods ANTH 2930 - Special Topics: Anthropology Research and Methods -4 This course will introduce students to the methods used in anthropology through independent research in one of the four subfields of anthropology (cultural, linguistic, archaeology, biological). It will provide hands-on experience in fieldwork, research design, and data collection and analysis methods as students will design and conduct an original research project. An introductory anthropology course in the same subfield as the proposed research. Semesters All Click… --- # ANTH2950 — Archaeology Internship 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2950 - Archaeology Internship ANTH 2950 - Archaeology Internship This course consists of working 45 hours during summer semester in the field of archaeology under the supervision of a field archaeologist. It also involves regular meetings with an Anthropology instructor to connect the field experience to supervisor. Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ANTH2969 — Cultural Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2969 - Cultural Resource Management ANTH 2969 - Cultural Resource Management This introductory course will prepare students for a career in Cultural Resource Management (CRM) in Federal and State agencies as well as in the private sector. It will educate students about the field of knowledge and practices in the location, analysis, and management of cultural and historical resources. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEBL1110 — Bricklayer IA 3 credits · 3 hours TEBL 1110 - Bricklayer IA TEBL 1110 - Bricklayer IA This course teaches the basics of bricklaying, proper tool handling and safety, layout and course measurements. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEBL1120 — Bricklayer IB 3 credits · 3 hours TEBL 1120 - Bricklayer IB TEBL 1120 - Bricklayer IB This course presents the basics of block masonry and the proper and safe use of tools and equipment. Prerequisite: Successful completion of TEBL 1110 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEBL1110 --- # TEBL1210 — Bricklayer IIA 3 credits · 3 hours TEBL 1210 - Bricklayer IIA TEBL 1210 - Bricklayer IIA This course covers the joining of materials including brick to block, block to stone, arches and more. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEBL1120 --- # TEBL1220 — Bricklayer IIB 3 credits · 3 hours TEBL 1220 - Bricklayer IIB TEBL 1220 - Bricklayer IIB This course presents the final math portion of the program as it relates to the masonry trade. Also refractory which is industrial masonry with safe use of tools and equipment. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEBL1210 --- # TEBL1310 — Bricklayer IIIA 3 credits · 3 hours TEBL 1310 - Bricklayer IIIA TEBL 1310 - Bricklayer IIIA This is the first part of an advanced course in which bricklayers will learn and improve basic skills which are essential to the trade. Students will concentrate on learning tools and their proper use, joining materials such as brick and block, block and stone, turning arches, sills and anchoring systems, etc. Prerequisite: Successful completion of TEBL 1220 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEBL1220 --- # TEBL1320 — Bricklayer IIIB 3 credits · 3 hours TEBL 1320 - Bricklayer IIIB TEBL 1320 - Bricklayer IIIB This is the second part of an advanced course in which bricklayers will learn and improve basic skills which are essential to the trade. Students will concentrate on learning tools and their proper use, joining materials such as brick to block, block and stone, turning arches, sills and anchoring systems, etc. Prerequisite: Successful completion of TEBL 1310 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEBL1310 --- # TELV1000 — Introduction to Information & Communication Technology 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 1000 - Introduction to Information & Communication Technology TELV 1000 - Introduction to Information & Communication Technology In this course, students will be introduced to the occupation, OSHA 10 safety, Class 2, 3, and 4 electrical circuits with up to 450 volts or less, and customer service skills. Students must place into or instructor approval. Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: It is highly recommended that students be registered with DOL by their Sponsor (employer) Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010, MATH0990, ELI1470 --- # TELV1100 — BICSI Installer 1 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 1100 - BICSI Installer 1 TELV 1100 - BICSI Installer 1 In this course, students will be introduced to the current methods of installing information & communication technology (ICT) cabling in a commercial building structure. Skillsets include pulling cable, terminating, and testing copper and coaxial cable. In addition, students will prepare to take the credentialing exam. Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: It is highly recommended that students be registered with DOL by their Sponsor (employer) Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TELV1200 — Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Copper 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 1200 - Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Copper TELV 1200 - Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Copper In this course, students will be introduced to performing copper cable installations according to accepted best practices from the information & communication technology (ICT) industry. Students will also prepare to take the credentialing exam. SLCC is a BICSI-authorized training facility . Prerequisite: 1) Six months of verifiable full-time equivalent structured cabling systems (SCS) field experience through an… --- # TELV1300 — Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Optical Fiber 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 1300 - Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Optical Fiber TELV 1300 - Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Installer 2, Optical Fiber In this course, students will be introduced to optical fiber installation in compliance with industry best practices, BICSI methodologies, standards, and codes. In addition, students will prepare to take the credentialing exam. SLCC is a BICSI-authorized training facility. Prerequisite: 1) Six months of verifiable full-time equivalent structured cabling systems (SCS) field experience through an on-… --- # TELV1400 — Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Technician 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 1400 - Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Technician TELV 1400 - Building Industry Consulting Services International (BICSI) Technician In this course, students will be introduced to working with complex systems, performing highly technical installations, and diagnostic testing on structured cabling systems (SCS) and network components. In addition, students will prepare to take the credentialing exam. SLCC is a BICSI-authorized training facility. Prerequisite: 1) One year of verifiable full-time equivalent structured cabling systems (SCS) field experience throug… --- # TELV2000 — Electronic Systems and Access Control 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 2000 - Electronic Systems and Access Control TELV 2000 - Electronic Systems and Access Control In this course, students explore of technologies, codes, hardware, and installation techniques for intrusion detection, fire alarm, nurse call/signaling, and video surveillance systems. In addition, an introduction to the typical access control systems used in commercial and industrial applications and general installation and testing guidelines. UT Fire Alarm certification prep. Prerequisite: BICSI Technician Certification or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions… --- # TELV2100 — IT and Wireless Applications & Test Equipment 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 2100 - IT and Wireless Applications & Test Equipment TELV 2100 - IT and Wireless Applications & Test Equipment In this course, students explore broadband and technologies used to transmit data and the methods used to distribute the signal. In addition, students are introduced to telecommunication infrastructure, switching systems, multiplexing technologies, voice and data transmission services, the benefits of integrated systems and networks, and standard residential and commercial networks. Prerequisite: BICSI Technician Certification or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Regist… --- # TELV2200 — Audiovisual (AV) Technology I 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 2200 - Audiovisual (AV) Technology I TELV 2200 - Audiovisual (AV) Technology I In this course, students will be introduced to basic audio and video theory and the skills needed to install, integrate, maintain, and troubleshoot both systems. In addition, an exploration of media management systems (MMS) components, system types, network infrastructure, and how MMS video and content are stored, retrieved and played. AVIXA CTS industry certification prep. Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: It is highly recommended that students be registered with DOL by their Sponsor (employer… --- # TELV2300 — Low Voltage Building Automation Systems 2 credits · 2 hours TELV 2300 - Low Voltage Building Automation Systems TELV 2300 - Low Voltage Building Automation Systems In this course, students will be introduced to automatic centralized control of HVAC, lighting, and other systems through building automation systems (BAS). The integration of different technical systems into larger networks that gather, communicate and disseminate data are explored along with the technology/devices and the benefits/challenges of the Internet of Things (IoT). Prerequisite: BICSI Technician Certification or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions… --- # APPR1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours APPR 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) APPR 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) This is a customized course in applied mathematics for the trades including algebraic and trigonometric functions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARB1010 — First Semester Arabic 4 credits · 4 hours ARB 1010 - First Semester Arabic ARB 1010 - First Semester Arabic This initial course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice mid’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARB1020 — Second Semester Arabic (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours ARB 1020 - Second Semester Arabic (LN) ARB 1020 - Second Semester Arabic (LN) Second in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in the Arabic culture. Lab attendance is required. Semesters pring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ARB1010 --- # ARB1300 — Beginning Conversation/Arabic 1 credits · 1 hours ARB 1300 - Beginning Conversation/Arabic ARB 1300 - Beginning Conversation/Arabic Beginning Arabic Conversation is intended to practice previously-acquired conversation skills to increase speaking ability and vocabulary. Attendance in lab is required. Course may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: ARB 1010 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ARB1010 --- # ARB1900 — Special Studies in Arabic 1 credits · 1 hours ARB 1900 - Special Studies in Arabic ARB 1900 - Special Studies in Arabic -2 Students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning component or travel and work with the instructor on an individual basis. Topics may be in language or culture. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARB2010 — Intermediate Arabic I 4 credits · 4 hours ARB 2010 - Intermediate Arabic I ARB 2010 - Intermediate Arabic I Second-year Arabic courses increase functional language ability focusing on listening, speaking, reading, writing as well as increased focus on culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc.) Lab attendance is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ARB1020 --- # ARB2900 — Special Topics in Arabic 1 credits · 1 hours ARB 2900 - Special Topics in Arabic ARB 2900 - Special Topics in Arabic -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Arabic language and culture. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH1010 — Design Contexts 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1010 - Design Contexts ARCH 1010 - Design Contexts This course covers the study of the roles that designers play in society, the impact of design, and what job markets are available in the areas of architecture, landscape architecture, interior design, product design, urban and master planning design, graphic design, and other design related professions. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH1310 — Intro. to AutoCAD 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1310 - Intro. to AutoCAD ARCH 1310 - Intro. to AutoCAD Students gain the practical knowledge in the use of AutoCAD that is essential in producing architectural drawings. This course includes hands-on applications. Simple drawings will be produced. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH1350 — Computer Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1350 - Computer Graphics ARCH 1350 - Computer Graphics Studies include the manipulation of scanned and digital images, desktop publishing, digital presentations and web page designs. Various computer software will be used to promote the ideas and designs of architects and designers. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH1630 — Basic Architectural Communication I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1630 - Basic Architectural Communication I ARCH 1630 - Basic Architectural Communication I This course is focused on the quick sketching of architectural structures and their surroundings. During the semester, we learn sketching techniques and concepts that build on each other to produce professional architectural sketches that communicate perspective, context, vegetation, shading, and materiality. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH1632 — Basic Architectural Communication II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1632 - Basic Architectural Communication II ARCH 1632 - Basic Architectural Communication II In this course, students will develop CAD (computer aided draft) skills using BIM (building information modeling) software. The specific software that we will be using for this class will be Autodesk Revit. Over the course of the semester, the basic functions of the software will be learned, and the application of these skills to construction documentation will be examined. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH2010 — Design Ecologies 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2010 - Design Ecologies ARCH 2010 - Design Ecologies In this course we observe and analyze the ways that cities comprise an urban ecology. We will look at historic and contemporary design strategies that have shaped our region and cities throughout the world, including ways to create equitable and sustainable places. The course will also look at the need for advancing resilient infrastructure and ways of responding to climate change. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH2030 — Basic Architectural Communication III 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2030 - Basic Architectural Communication III ARCH 2030 - Basic Architectural Communication III Focuses on the effective presentation and creation of digital graphics related to architectural communication. Digital tools and techniques will be introduced and implemented to produce presentation drawings, printed boards, and physical models. Technology used in the course includes Adobe Creative Suite and various three-dimensional modeling software. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH2212 — Survey of World Architecture I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2212 - Survey of World Architecture I ARCH 2212 - Survey of World Architecture I This course intends to familiarize students with the works of architecture within the timeframe of 3500 BCE to 1200 CE. The course provides students with the geographical, historical, and social contexts of great and modest structures, and it explores how design flourished within and from the constraints and parameters of the time. We dive into the study of means and methods of each time period, how new developments in materials and technology informed design, how worldwide events affected local and global c… --- # ARCH2213 — Survey of World Architecture II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2213 - Survey of World Architecture II ARCH 2213 - Survey of World Architecture II This course intends to familiarize students with the works of architecture within the timeframe of 1400 CE to modern times. The course provides students with the geographical, historical, and social contexts of great and modest structures, and it explores how design flourished within and from the constraints and parameters of the time. We dive into the study of means and methods of each time period, how new developments in materials and technology informed design, how worldwide events affected local and gl… --- # ARCH2630 — Design Foundations Workshop (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2630 - Design Foundations Workshop (AR) ARCH 2630 - Design Foundations Workshop (AR) This course introduces an iterative design process that utilizes fundamental design principles and processes. Students develop their own approach and manipulation of this process. The projects will be abstract in nature, dealing with concepts and skills that are at the foundation of continued studies in any design discipline grounded in graphic or built applications. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARCH2632 — Advanced Architectural Design Workshop 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2632 - Advanced Architectural Design Workshop ARCH 2632 - Advanced Architectural Design Workshop Advanced Architectural Design Workshop will build on Design Foundations Workshop and will reinforce the same design process of iteration and exploration. The course will focus on 3-D design, introduction to basic elements of form, ordering principles, concept of scale, material selection and control, the role of light in design, and an understanding of design in our experience at human scale. Prerequisite: C+ or better in ARCH 2630 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ARCH2630 --- # ARCH2634 — Design Fundamentals Studio 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2634 - Design Fundamentals Studio ARCH 2634 - Design Fundamentals Studio This course will further reinforce the design process of iteration and exploration. It provides experience in studio-related skill development, emphasizes the fundamentals of the design process, basic skills in research, argument curation, design pedagogy and the collaborative process, scale, environmental factors, 3-D composition, representation, and presentation. Prerequisite: C+ or better in ARCH 2632 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ARCH2632 --- # ARCH2990 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2990 - Special Studies ARCH 2990 - Special Studies -20 This course is designed so the student can work on special individualized projects under the supervision of the instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARTH2520 — Latin American Art to 1821 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 2520 - Latin American Art to 1821 ARTH 2520 - Latin American Art to 1821 Examines visual art from Prehistory to Colonial-era Latin America. Artworks are critically considered as objects that embody and convey ideas and meanings in the context of their periods and cultures, and within the developments of art over time. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARTH2640 — Asian Art: Buddhist Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 2640 - Asian Art: Buddhist Art ARTH 2640 - Asian Art: Buddhist Art Examines the artistic traditions of Buddhism. Beginning with the birth of Buddhism in India, the course will follow the development and spread of Buddhist art to China and the rest of Asia. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARTH2700 — Asian Art: Japan 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 2700 - Asian Art: Japan ARTH 2700 - Asian Art: Japan Course focuses on the artistic and cultural traditions of Japan beginning with the prehistoric Jomon era and continuing to the present. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARTH2710 — Art History: Prehistory/Renaissance (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 2710 - Art History: Prehistory/Renaissance (HU) ARTH 2710 - Art History: Prehistory/Renaissance (HU) An examination of visual art forms from Prehistory to the European Renaissance. Emphasis: developing a comparative understanding of a variety of works (including painting, sculpture, and architecture) from different cultures in context. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ARTH2720 — Art History: Renaissance/Contemporary (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 2720 - Art History: Renaissance/Contemporary (HU) ARTH 2720 - Art History: Renaissance/Contemporary (HU) An examination of the visual art forms created from the period of the Renaissance to the Contemporary era. The study focuses on the aesthetic, cultural, and psychological factors that shape the changes in artistic expressions through time. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTR1000 — Introduction to ASL/English Interpreting 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 1000 - Introduction to ASL/English Interpreting INTR 1000 - Introduction to ASL/English Interpreting This course provides an introduction to the profession of ASL/English interpreting and the skills needed to be an interpreter. Topics include history, models, intercultural communication, ethics, terminology, employment options, certification procedures and types, cognitive processes, physical and psychological demands. It is recommended that students have an understanding of ASL before enrolling. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTR1100 — Connections to Community I 1 credits · 1 hours INTR 1100 - Connections to Community I INTR 1100 - Connections to Community I This course is designed to immerse students in the Deaf community and interpreting profession through Community-Engaged Learning and mentoring opportunities to improving ASL skills and broaden their understanding of the community and profession. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the ASL/English Interpreting program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTR1110 — Connections to Community II 1 credits · 1 hours INTR 1110 - Connections to Community II INTR 1110 - Connections to Community II This course is designed to immerse students in the Deaf community and interpreting profession through Community-Engaged Learning and mentoring opportunities to improving ASL skills and broaden their understanding of the community and profession. Prerequisite: Acceptance to the INTR program and INTR 1100 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1100 --- # INTR1200 — Interpreting I 5 credits · 5 hours INTR 1200 - Interpreting I INTR 1200 - Interpreting I This course provides an intro to, and enhancement activities for, cognitive processing skills associated with interpretation. Discourse styles of ENG and ASL are analyzed and consecutive interpreting is introduced. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTR1300 — Ethics/Professional Standards 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 1300 - Ethics/Professional Standards INTR 1300 - Ethics/Professional Standards This course provides an overview of ethical decision-making and prepares students to apply strategies professionally. Interpreting ethics are explored and readings, discussions, and case studies are used to apply knowledge used in course. Prerequisite: Acceptance to the INTR program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTR1400 — Interpreting II 5 credits · 5 hours INTR 1400 - Interpreting II INTR 1400 - Interpreting II This course provides students with the opportunity to practice interpretation skills in consecutive formats while further enhancing cognitive and linguistic skills as well as cultural awareness and knowledge. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1200 --- # INTR1500 — Comparative Linguistics 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 1500 - Comparative Linguistics INTR 1500 - Comparative Linguistics This course examines basic similarities and differences between the linguistic structure of ASL and ENG, focusing on the way each conveys primary and secondary information. Students engage in a research project related to course content. Prerequisite: Acceptance to the INTR program and INTR 1200 Corequisite: INTR 1400 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1200 --- # INTR1600 — Internship I 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 1600 - Internship I INTR 1600 - Internship I This course provides students opportunities to make connections with professionals in the field, learn about different tasks, populations and settings of interpreting as well as explore later internship options. Prerequisite: INTR 1400 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1400 --- # INTR1900 — Individual Studies 1 credits · 1 hours INTR 1900 - Individual Studies INTR 1900 - Individual Studies -2 In this special studies course, students plan areas of study Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Prerequisite: INTR 1400 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1400 --- # INTR2100 — Connections to Community III 1 credits · 1 hours INTR 2100 - Connections to Community III INTR 2100 - Connections to Community III This course is designed to immerse students in the Deaf community and interpreting profession through Community-Engaged Learning and mentoring opportunities to improving ASL skills and broaden their understanding of the community and profession. Prerequisite: INTR 1110 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1110 --- # INTR2200 — ASL/English Interpreting III 4 credits · 4 hours INTR 2200 - ASL/English Interpreting III INTR 2200 - ASL/English Interpreting III This Community Engaged Learning course provides the opportunity to continue practicing ASL/English interpretation and transliteration skills using a simultaneous format. Linguistic and cultural considerations are emphasized for accurate interpretations and to preserve meaning. Students will engage in mentoring, observations, workshops and service to improve bilingual and bicultural skills. 00 Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into Program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1400 --- # INTR2400 — ASL/English Interpreting IV 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 2400 - ASL/English Interpreting IV INTR 2400 - ASL/English Interpreting IV This course continues the focus on the simultaneous interpreting processes and language skills necessary to successfully interpret and transliterate between ASL and spoken English. Students will work on their ability to use self-analysis techniques as a way to develop strategies for continuous skill development. 00 Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into Program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR2200 --- # INTR2600 — Internship II 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 2600 - Internship II INTR 2600 - Internship II This Community Engaged Learning course complements academic work through interpreting experiences in community settings. Students work under direct supervision from interpreters holding Utah Professional and/or RID certification or EIPA 4.0+. Students participate in an exit interview showcasing their understanding and commitment to the profession in preparation for taking the Utah Novice exam. Prerequisite: INTR 2200 Corequisite: INTR 2400 Semesters pring Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into the Program Click here for searchable class… Prerequisites: INTR2200 --- # INTR2910 — Educational Interpreting 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 2910 - Educational Interpreting INTR 2910 - Educational Interpreting This course is an introduction to interpreting in K-12 settings. Topics include an overview of public/deaf education in the US, classroom learning activities, language skills/communication modes, learning styles, and accessibility. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1400 --- # INTR2920 — VRS Interpreting 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 2920 - VRS Interpreting INTR 2920 - VRS Interpreting This course is an introduction to interpreting in Video Relay settings. Topics include an overview of legislation and federal administration, corporate environments, and the use and challenges of technology used to interpret in this setting. Prerequisite: INTR 1400 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1400 --- # INTR2930 — Community Interpreting 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 2930 - Community Interpreting INTR 2930 - Community Interpreting This course is an introduction to interpreting in community settings. Topics business practices, billing, insurance, and taxes. Students will also be introduced to types of employment expected in community settings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTR1400 --- # ATMO1010 — Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours ATMO 1010 - Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) ATMO 1010 - Severe and Hazardous Weather (PS) This course introduces the fundamentals of the atmosphere with a focus on severe and hazardous weather, including impacts on human activities and the environment. Severe weather topics will be used to explore our dynamic atmosphere, including hurricanes, thunderstorms, tornadoes, snowstorms, and more. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ATMO1020 — Climate Change (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours ATMO 1020 - Climate Change (PS) ATMO 1020 - Climate Change (PS) This course explores natural & human induced variations in Earth climate. Students will investigate the Earth-Climate system, climate forcings, & climate changes of the past, present, & future. The evidence for human effects on climate will be analyzed and climate impacts on humans and ecosystems evaluated. Students will engage in discussion & analysis of climate impacts, mitigation, & adaptation. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ATMO2100 — Air Pollution & Atmospheric Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours ATMO 2100 - Air Pollution & Atmospheric Chemistry ATMO 2100 - Air Pollution & Atmospheric Chemistry The course explores the human and natural contributions to air pollution in our atmosphere. Students will apply basic principles of physics, chemistry, and meteorology to analyze the processes that control the chemical composition of the Earth’s atmosphere. Topics covered will include temperature inversions and their impact on air pollution, health effects of air pollution, techniques for improving air quality, and more. Prerequisite: ATMO 1010 or ATMO 1020 or BIOL 1610 or ENVS 1400 or GEO 1110… Prerequisites: ATMO1010, ATMO1020, BIOL1610, ENVS1400, GEO1110, GEOG1000 --- # ATMO2200 — Mountain Weather & Climate 3 credits · 3 hours ATMO 2200 - Mountain Weather & Climate ATMO 2200 - Mountain Weather & Climate This course explores the influence of mountains on weather and climate, and how this shapes ecosystems and human environments. Students will analyze how mountains change wind and precipitation patterns and apply this to topics including snowpack and water supply, avalanches, fire weather, air pollution, and others. Prerequisite: ATMO 1010 or ATMO 1020 or BIOL 1610 or ENVS 1400 or GEO 1110 or GEOG 1000 or Instructor Approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ATMO1010, ATMO1020, BIOL1610, ENVS1400, GEO1110, GEOG1000 --- # TEAM1105 — Automated Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 1105 - Automated Systems TEAM 1105 - Automated Systems This course will provide a solid foundation in Industrial Automated Systems, Instrumentation and Motion Control. The student will understand the full spectrum of industrial maintenance and control, from servomechanisms to instrumentation. Coverage of components, circuits, instruments, control techniques, calibration, and programming associated with industrial automated systems. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1111 — National Electrical Code/NEMA Industry Standards 0 credits · 0 hours TEAM 1111 - National Electrical Code/NEMA Industry Standards TEAM 1111 - National Electrical Code/NEMA Industry Standards This course introduces the importance of industry standards, such as The National Electrical Code® for electrical safety in residential, commercial, and industrial occupancies. The course will also cover the importance of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) standards, as they apply to Automation and Instrumentation electrical enclosures. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1116 — Electric Motors and Control Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 1116 - Electric Motors and Control Systems TEAM 1116 - Electric Motors and Control Systems Motor course teaches control of three-phase AC electric motors found in industrial applications, starting, reversing, jogging, and motor principles. Coverage of motor selection, diagrams, motor control devices, operation, installation, and troubleshooting. Course includes motor starter circuits, contactors, reduced voltage starting techniques, relays, braking, and variable frequency AC drives. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1200 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $20.0… --- # TEAM1117 — Fluid Power Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 1117 - Fluid Power Systems TEAM 1117 - Fluid Power Systems Coverage of both HYDRAULIC and PNEUMATICS systems, power, safety, circuits, schematics, symbols, and the principles of pressure and flow. Coverage of the identification of basic components that comprise a fluid power system, control circuits, pumps, filtration, cylinders, valves, hoses and lines, and actuators. Course will cover various applications for both types of systems, and troubleshooting. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1130 — Main of Instruments & Systems 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1130 - Main of Instruments & Systems TEAM 1130 - Main of Instruments & Systems Comprehensive coverage of maintenance requirements for pneumatic and electrical/electronic devices, DCS systems, analytical instrumentation, fiber optics, and smart instruments. Installing, Calibrating, and Maintaining Electronic Instruments and systems combines theory and hands-on experience, such as configuring and calibrating transmitters, transducers, and controllers. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1132 — Automation Instrumentation and Control Documentation 0 credits · 0 hours TEAM 1132 - Automation Instrumentation and Control Documentation TEAM 1132 - Automation Instrumentation and Control Documentation This course will cover Control Systems Documentation, Development of piping and instrument diagrams (P&IDs) and related ANSI/ISA drawings are emphasized, covering both the development and the reading/interpreting of these documents. The course is beneficial to all individuals working with industrial systems, such as Control Technicians and Engineers. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1135 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable c… --- # TEAM1133 — Fundamentals of Industrial Process, Measurement, and Control 6 credits · 6 hours TEAM 1133 - Fundamentals of Industrial Process, Measurement, and Control TEAM 1133 - Fundamentals of Industrial Process, Measurement, and Control This course will provide the fundamentals of industrial process, measurement, and control. The course uses industry instrumentation to connect, program and operate process control systems, as they apply to flow and liquid level. Coverage of Instrument tags, diagrams, loop controllers, level control/measurements, and methods of automatic control. Usage of PID Controllers and Flow Transmitters. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1200 prior to ta… --- # TEAM1135 — Troubleshooting Automated Sys 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1135 - Troubleshooting Automated Sys TEAM 1135 - Troubleshooting Automated Sys This course presents a systematic approach to troubleshooting and start-up of single- and multi-loop control loops. Coverage of how pressure, level, flow, and temperature loops operate to maintain good process control systems. A logical Troubleshooting approach is covered, test equipment, programmable systems, communication circuits, transient problems, and software. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAM1130 --- # TEAM1140 — Industrial Data Communications 0 credits · 0 hours TEAM 1140 - Industrial Data Communications TEAM 1140 - Industrial Data Communications This course will cover Industrial Data communications concepts that are needed to understand, troubleshoot, and maintain both legacy and leading-edge systems. Emphasizing practical functional aspects of common systems, relevant terminology, standards, and protocols including EIA/TIA 232, 485, and IEEE 802. It is recommended students complete support courses or equivalent experience prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1200 — Industrial Electronics 5 credits · 5 hours TEAM 1200 - Industrial Electronics TEAM 1200 - Industrial Electronics Industrial electronics will cover core concepts applicable to all the various specialty areas of industry. This course will provide a solid industrial/automation electronics foundation and support the wide sector of automation technologies. The course will focus on required electronics for industrial control, motion, sensors, safety, loops, communications, test equipment and troubleshooting. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACR1100 — Metallurgy/Nonstructural Parts 5 credits · 5 hours ACR 1100 - Metallurgy/Nonstructural Parts ACR 1100 - Metallurgy/Nonstructural Parts This is a course in analysis and repairs of non-structural component parts and assemblies found in the construction of modern unibody and frame type vehicles. Corequisite: ACR 1111 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACR1111 — Non-structural Skill/Appl Dev 7 credits · 7 hours ACR 1111 - Non-structural Skill/Appl Dev ACR 1111 - Non-structural Skill/Appl Dev This is a lab class for repairs of damaged non-structural parts. See ASE task list for more information. It concurs with ACR 1100 theory. Corequisite: ACR 1100 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACR1199 — Specialty Training 1 credits · 1 hours ACR 1199 - Specialty Training ACR 1199 - Specialty Training -15 Industry specific training for Collision Repair Technicians. Prerequisite: Previous SLCC training and industry experience Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ACR1200 — Struct. Analysis/Damage Repair 5 credits · 5 hours ACR 1200 - Struct. Analysis/Damage Repair ACR 1200 - Struct. Analysis/Damage Repair A course in analysis and repair of structural component parts and assemblies found in the construction of modern unibody and frame type vehicles. Prerequisite: ACR 1100 and ACR 1111 Corequisite: ACR 1211 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACR1100, ACR1111 --- # ACR1211 — Structural Damage Repair 7 credits · 7 hours ACR 1211 - Structural Damage Repair ACR 1211 - Structural Damage Repair Developed in the analysis and repair of structural component parts and assemblies found in the construction of modern unibody and frame type vehicles. Prerequisite: ACR 1100 and ACR 1111 Corequisite: ACR 1200 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACR1100, ACR1111 --- # ACR1299 — Specialty Training 1 credits · 1 hours ACR 1299 - Specialty Training ACR 1299 - Specialty Training -7 Industry specific specialized training. This course is taught as requested by industry. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO1010 — Maint & Lt Repair Fundamentals 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 1010 - Maint & Lt Repair Fundamentals AUTO 1010 - Maint & Lt Repair Fundamentals CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. An introductory course providing fundamentals of operation and maintenance procedures including: researching service information, shop safety, tool, and equipment use, maintenance and light repair service procedures. Completers may test to become Honda PACT students. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO1150 — Auto Electrical & Electronics 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 1150 - Auto Electrical & Electronics AUTO 1150 - Auto Electrical & Electronics CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. Diagnostic and repair procedures involved in electrical and electronic systems with practical application of Ohm’s law. Hands-on diagnosis and repair of charging, starting, lighting, electronic accessory, and supplemental restraint systems. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO1010 --- # AUTO1199 — Spec. Trng/Auto 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 1199 - Spec. Trng/Auto AUTO 1199 - Spec. Trng/Auto -15 Allows the student to acquire additional expertise in a specific automotive application, approved by the instructor. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO1250 — Automotive Engine Repair 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 1250 - Automotive Engine Repair AUTO 1250 - Automotive Engine Repair This is a National Automotive Technician Education Foundation (NATEF) certified training course covering the theory of operation of four-stroke gas internal combustion engines. Teaches engine components, design characteristics, systems, subsystems, and diagnostics. Maintenance and repair procedures will be performed on live work, mock-ups, components, and department owned vehicles. Prerequisite: AUTO 1010 w/C grade or higher, or successful completion of challenge exam for AUTO 1010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for… Prerequisites: AUTO1010 --- # AUTO1299 — Automotive Specialty Training AUTO 1299 - Automotive Specialty Training AUTO 1299 - Automotive Specialty Training Credits: .5-12 Allow automotive students to acquire additional expertise in a specific industrial automotive application, to be approved by the instructor. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO1350 — Automotive Braking Systems 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 1350 - Automotive Braking Systems AUTO 1350 - Automotive Braking Systems This is a National Automotive Technician Education Foundation (NATEF) certified training course covering the theory, functions of repair, service procedures, and shop practices of Automotive Braking Systems. Prerequisite: AUTO 1010 w/C grade or higher, or successful completion of challenge exam for AUTO 1010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO1010 --- # AUTO1450 — Auto. Suspension & Steering 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 1450 - Auto. Suspension & Steering AUTO 1450 - Auto. Suspension & Steering This is a National Automotive Technician Education Foundation (NATEF) certified training course covering the theory, functions of repair, and maintenance of automotive suspension and steering systems. Prerequisite: AUTO 1010 w/C grade or higher, or successful completion of challenge exam for AUTO 1010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO1010 --- # AUTO2000 — Roger L Miller Automotive Internship 3 credits · 3 hours AUTO 2000 - Roger L Miller Automotive Internship AUTO 2000 - Roger L Miller Automotive Internship With program approval, students use on-the-job training for college credit. This is program-related work within the Automotive field. Credit is awarded for completion of specific learning --- # AUTO2120 — Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle 4 credits · 4 hours AUTO 2120 - Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle AUTO 2120 - Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle This ASE-EF accredited course is a study of the automotive automatic transmission & transaxle systems. In this lecture/lab course students demonstrate their proficiency in the design theory, maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of modern automotive automatic transmissions & transaxles. It is recommended that students take AUTO 2130 and AUTO 2160 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $86.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO2130 — Automotive Manual Drivetrain & Axles 4 credits · 4 hours AUTO 2130 - Automotive Manual Drivetrain & Axles AUTO 2130 - Automotive Manual Drivetrain & Axles This ASE-EF accredited course is a study of the automotive manual drivetrain systems. In this lecture/lab course students demonstrate their proficiency in the design, maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of modern automotive manual transmissions & transaxles, 4-wheel & all-wheel drive systems, and drive axles. It is recommended that students take AUTO 2160 and AUTO 2120 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $73.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO2150 — Manual Transmissions & AC 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 2150 - Manual Transmissions & AC AUTO 2150 - Manual Transmissions & AC Diagnostic and repair procedures involved in automotive heating, air conditioning, manual transmissions, transaxles, and final drive components. Prerequisite: AUTO 1010 and AUTO 1150 courses w/C grade or better Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO1010, AUTO1150 --- # AUTO2160 — Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems II 4 credits · 4 hours AUTO 2160 - Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems II AUTO 2160 - Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems II This ASE-EF accredited course continues the study of automotive electrical and electronic systems. Students demonstrate their proficiency in the diagnosis, repair, and service of modern automotive electrical systems using electrical measuring devices and wiring diagrams. This lecture/lab course is part 2 of a 3-part course. It is recommended that students take AUTO 2130 and AUTO 2120 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $65.00 Click here for… --- # AUTO2170 — Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning 4 credits · 4 hours AUTO 2170 - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning AUTO 2170 - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning The Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) course teaches theory and hands-on instruction on automotive HVAC, following the program standards established by the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Education Foundation at the master’s level. It is recommended students complete AUTO 2120 & AUTO 2130 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AUTO2250 — Automatic Transmissions 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 2250 - Automatic Transmissions AUTO 2250 - Automatic Transmissions In-vehicle and off-vehicle diagnostic and repair procedures involved in automotive automatic transmissions and transaxles. Prerequisite: AUTO 1010 and AUTO 1150 courses w/C grade or better Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO1010, AUTO1150 --- # AUTO2260 — Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems III 4 credits · 4 hours AUTO 2260 - Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems III AUTO 2260 - Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems III This ASE-EF accredited course is the advanced study of automotive electrical and electronic systems. Students demonstrate their proficiency in the diagnosis, repair, and introduction to reprogramming of system control modules within modern automotive electrical systems using advanced electronic and computer testing equipment. This lecture/lab course is part 3 of a 3-part course. It is recommended that students take AUTO 2280 and AUTO 2285 in the same semester as this course. 00 Cl… Prerequisites: AUTO2160 --- # AUTO2285 — Automotive Engine & Emission Controls II 4 credits · 4 hours AUTO 2285 - Automotive Engine & Emission Controls II AUTO 2285 - Automotive Engine & Emission Controls II This ASE-EF accredited course continues the study of automotive engine control and emission related systems. Students demonstrate their proficiency in advanced engine performance and computer control system diagnosis, and the testing and repair of fuel delivery, air induction, and emission systems components. This lecture/lab course is part 2 of a 2-part course. It is recommended that students take AUTO 2260 and AUTO 2280 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable c… Prerequisites: AUTO2280 --- # AUTO2350 — Engine & Emission Controls I 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 2350 - Engine & Emission Controls I AUTO 2350 - Engine & Emission Controls I A course on the diagnosis and repair of automotive engine performance and emission-related problems. The course includes, but is not limited to, the diagnosis and testing of ignition, fuel delivery, and emission systems. Prerequisite: AUTO 1010 and AUTO 1150 courses w/C grade or better Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO1010, AUTO1150 --- # AUTO2450 — Engine & Emission Controls II 6 credits · 6 hours AUTO 2450 - Engine & Emission Controls II AUTO 2450 - Engine & Emission Controls II A course on the diagnosis and repair of automotive engine performance and emission-related problems. The course includes, but is not limited to, the diagnosis and testing of ignition, fuel delivery, and emission systems. Prerequisite: AUTO 2350 w/C grade or higher Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AUTO2350 --- # AR1100 — Automotive Refinishing 5 credits · 5 hours AR 1100 - Automotive Refinishing AR 1100 - Automotive Refinishing A course in the preparation and application of base and top coats on damaged vehicles for finish coating. Corequisite: AR 1111 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AR1111 — Refinishing Skill Development 7 credits · 7 hours AR 1111 - Refinishing Skill Development AR 1111 - Refinishing Skill Development Skill development of surface prep and painting competencies. Lab class covers ASE task requirements. Corequisite: AR 1100 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AR1199 — Specialty Training 1 credits · 1 hours AR 1199 - Specialty Training AR 1199 - Specialty Training -7 Industry specific training for Automotive Refinishers. Prerequisite: Previous SLCC training and industry experience Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AR1200 — Advanced Auto Refinishing 5 credits · 5 hours AR 1200 - Advanced Auto Refinishing AR 1200 - Advanced Auto Refinishing This is a theory course for advanced refinishing procedures and techniques including color matching and multi-stage finishes. See ASE task list for more information. Prerequisite: AR 1100 and AR 1111 Corequisite: AR 1211 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AR1100, AR1111 --- # AR1211 — Advanced Skill Development 7 credits · 7 hours AR 1211 - Advanced Skill Development AR 1211 - Advanced Skill Development This is a lab class to develop skills in advanced painting and finishing competencies. See ASE task list for more information. Prerequisite: AR 1100 and AR 1111 Corequisite: AR 1200 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: AR1100, AR1111 --- # AR1230 — Auto Color and Design Theory 2 credits · 2 hours AR 1230 - Auto Color and Design Theory AR 1230 - Auto Color and Design Theory Airbrush theory and Lab covering image of color in design and lettering techniques. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # AR1299 — Specialty Training 1 credits · 1 hours AR 1299 - Specialty Training AR 1299 - Specialty Training -7 Industry specific training for Automotive Refinishers. Prerequisite: Previous SLCC training and industry experience Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAU1060 — Safety and Introduction to Automotive Service 4 credits · 4 hours TEAU 1060 - Safety and Introduction to Automotive Service TEAU 1060 - Safety and Introduction to Automotive Service Safety and Introduction to Automotive Service teaches essential shop safety practices, tools and equipment, vehicle preparation for service and customers, and workplace employability skills following the program standards established by the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Education Foundation at the master’s level.  It is recommended that students take TEAU 1155 & TEAU 1600 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $80.00 Click here for sea… --- # TEAU1155 — Engine Repair 4 credits · 4 hours TEAU 1155 - Engine Repair TEAU 1155 - Engine Repair The Engine Repair course covers theory and hands-on instruction in automotive engines, following the standards established by the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Education Foundation at the master’s level.  It is recommended that students take TEAU 1060 & TEAU 1600 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $62.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAU1400 — Suspension and Steering 4 credits · 4 hours TEAU 1400 - Suspension and Steering TEAU 1400 - Suspension and Steering The Suspension and Steering course teaches theory and hands-on instruction on automotive suspension and steering systems while following the program standards set forth by the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Education Foundation at the master level. It is recommended that students take TEAU 1500 & TEAU 1800 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $72.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAU1500 — Brakes 4 credits · 4 hours TEAU 1500 - Brakes TEAU 1500 - Brakes The Brakes course provides theory and hands-on instruction on automotive braking systems while following the industry acceptable standards. It is recommended that students take TEAU 1400 & TEAU 1800 prior to taking this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAU1060, TEAU1155, TEAU1600 --- # TEAU1600 — Electrical I 4 credits · 4 hours TEAU 1600 - Electrical I TEAU 1600 - Electrical I The Electrical I course provides theory and hands-on instruction on automotive electrical systems while following the program standards set forth by the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Education Foundation at the master level.  It is recommended that students take TEAU 1060 & TEAU 1155 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $68.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAU1800 — Engine Performance I 4 credits · 4 hours TEAU 1800 - Engine Performance I TEAU 1800 - Engine Performance I The Engine Performance I course provides theory and hands-on instruction in automotive engine performance while following the program standards set forth by Automotive Service Excellence Education Foundation at the master level.  It is recommended that students take TEAU 1400 & TEAU 1500 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAU1060, TEAU1155, TEAU1600 --- # BIOL1010 — Introduction to Biology (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1010 - Introduction to Biology (LS) BIOL 1010 - Introduction to Biology (LS) Introduction to Biology for non-science majors. A survey of living diversity from bacteria to plants and animals. Introduces cell structure and physiology, inheritance, evolution and classification. Three hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1015 — Introduction to Biology Lab 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 1015 - Introduction to Biology Lab BIOL 1015 - Introduction to Biology Lab Laboratory study, experimentation, and analysis illustrating important biological principles. One laboratory session per week. This lab is intended to provide an optional hands-on experience in general biology to accompany BIOL 1010 . BIOL1015 must be taken with BIOL 1010 . 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL1030 — Intro to Plant Biology (LS) 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 1030 - Intro to Plant Biology (LS) BIOL 1030 - Intro to Plant Biology (LS) For non-science majors. An introduction to plant form, function, and reproduction and a survey of the plant kingdom. Additional lab component ( BIOL 1035 ) required. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Corequisite: BIOL 1035 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1035 — Intro to Plant Biology Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 1035 - Intro to Plant Biology Lab BIOL 1035 - Intro to Plant Biology Lab Important aspects of plant biology are illustrated. Lab activities include: plant anatomy, physiology, life cycles, and a survey of the plant kingdom. One laboratory session per week. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL1050 — Intro to Animal Biology (LS) 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 1050 - Intro to Animal Biology (LS) BIOL 1050 - Intro to Animal Biology (LS) Students will learn about the origin, evolutionary history, diversity and adaptations of animals. Through comparative analysis of the major phyla of animals, students will see and understand both the broad evolutionary trends and the specific evolutionary adaptations that have led to the tremendous diversity of animals both historically and currently seen today. For non-science majors Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Corequisite: BIOL 1055 Semesters all & Spring Click h… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1055 — Intro to Animal Biology Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 1055 - Intro to Animal Biology Lab BIOL 1055 - Intro to Animal Biology Lab The laboratory for Intro to Animal Biology supports and reinforces the lecture portion of the course. Students will view, dissect, draw, and label preserved specimens that are representative of the major animal phyla. They will see first-hand the unique adaptive anatomical and physiological features of different phyla as well as the shared characteristics that demonstrate common ancestry. Corequisite: BIOL 1050 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL1070 — Intro to Marine Biology (LS) 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 1070 - Intro to Marine Biology (LS) BIOL 1070 - Intro to Marine Biology (LS) Introductory study of life in the ocean. Introduces features of the physical environment that affect marine life. Surveys the diversity of life in the ocean, including microorganisms, algae, seaweeds, invertebrates, and vertebrates. Examines evolution and the diversity of life and the interrelationships of living organisms in the ocean. For non-science majors. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Corequisite: BIOL 1075 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1075 — Introduction to Marine Biology Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 1075 - Introduction to Marine Biology Lab BIOL 1075 - Introduction to Marine Biology Lab The laboratory for Introduction to Marine Biology supports and reinforces the lecture portion of the course. Students will view, draw, and label living and/or preserved specimens that are representative of the major marine phyla. They will see first-hand the unique adaptive anatomical and physiological features of different phyla as well as study marine ecosystems. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL1090 — Human Biology (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1090 - Human Biology (LS) BIOL 1090 - Human Biology (LS) Students will learn the foundational concepts of biology, gain basic scientific literacy, and critically examine the relationship between science and society through a series of real-world case studies. The course focuses on humans as biological entities, but further emphasizes the continuity of life, evolutionary relationships, and the interactions among humans and other living organisms. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedu… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1120 — Intro Conservation Biol (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1120 - Intro Conservation Biol (LS) BIOL 1120 - Intro Conservation Biol (LS) Introductory biology course that focuses on the patterns and processes that create biological diversity. Examines causes and consequences of diversity losses from genes-ecosystems. Also analyzes approaches to preventing diversity loss. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1610 — College Biology I (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1610 - College Biology I (LS) BIOL 1610 - College Biology I (LS) This majors course introduces the essential concepts of biochemistry, molecular biology, cell biology, and genetics. Topics include biological macromolecules, mitosis, meiosis, DNA replication, transcription, translation, regulation of gene expression, metabolism, membrane function, cell signaling, evolution, and genetics. Additional lab component ( BIOL 1615 ) required. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0990, ENGL0990, BIOL1615 --- # BIOL1615 — College Biology I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 1615 - College Biology I Lab BIOL 1615 - College Biology I Lab Laboratory observations and experimentation to enhance understanding of biological chemistry, cell structure, metabolism, genetics, and evolution. One 3-hour laboratory session per week. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL1620 — College Biology II 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1620 - College Biology II BIOL 1620 - College Biology II For Biology/Science Majors. This course introduces evolutionary biology, organismal biology, and ecology. It covers the vast diversity of life including viruses, bacteria, archaea, protists, plants, fungi and animals, the origin and evolution of life on Earth, natural selection, the construction and interpretation of phylogenies, and ecological relationships. Three hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better Corequisite: BIOL 1625 (may be taken previously w/C or better) Semesters All Click here for search… Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL1625 — College Biology II Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 1625 - College Biology II Laboratory BIOL 1625 - College Biology II Laboratory For Biology/Science Majors. Laboratory observation and experimentation to enhance understanding of evolution, diversity, and ecology, including basic microscopy, sample preparation, molecular techniques, and observation of organisms from the major groups of life. Students will apply the scientific method to the course concepts by conducting a research project and presenting their findings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL2020 — Cell Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 2020 - Cell Biology BIOL 2020 - Cell Biology Topics covered include cell division, organelle structure and function, gene expression, cytoskeleton, and extracellular matrix. Three hours of lecture per week with additional lab component ( BIOL 2025 ) required. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better Corequisite: BIOL 2025 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL2025 — Cell Biology Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 2025 - Cell Biology Lab BIOL 2025 - Cell Biology Lab Introduction to some of the basic lab techniques in modern cell biology. Lab activities include: microscopy, cell fractionation and analysis of cellular components. One laboratory session per week. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL2030 — Genetics 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 2030 - Genetics BIOL 2030 - Genetics For biology/science majors. An introduction to the principles of genetics. Topics include: transmission (Mendelian), molecular, and population genetics. Three hours of lecture per week with additional lab component ( BIOL 2035 ) required. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better AND CHEM 1210 w/C grade or better Corequisite: BIOL 2035 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610, CHEM1210 --- # BIOL2035 — Genetics Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 2035 - Genetics Lab BIOL 2035 - Genetics Lab Hands-on and computer-simulated laboratory investigations of genetic processes. Lab emphasizes data analysis and complements information learned in the lecture. One laboratory session per week. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL2060 — Microbiology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2060 - Microbiology BIOL 2060 - Microbiology For HS and biology/science majors. A survey of microbiological principles related to human health. Covers taxonomy, cell structure, physiology, and genetics of microorganisms. Additional lab component ( BIOL 2065 ) required. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610, BIOL2065 --- # BIOL2065 — Microbiology Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2065 - Microbiology Laboratory BIOL 2065 - Microbiology Laboratory Introduces practical aspects of microbiology. Lab activities include: microscopy, cell culture, staining, and techniques for characterizing and identifying bacteria. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL2060 --- # BIOL2220 — Ecology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 2220 - Ecology BIOL 2220 - Ecology For biology/science majors. Intro to ecological and evolutionary principles, including: population interactions, ecosystem structure/function, energy flow, and biogeography. Three hours of lecture per week and additional lab component ( BIOL 2225 ) required. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better Corequisite: BIOL 2225 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL2225 — Ecology Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 2225 - Ecology Lab BIOL 2225 - Ecology Lab This lab provides an introduction to ecological methods, measurements, and data analysis. One laboratory session per week. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL2320 — Human Anatomy 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 2320 - Human Anatomy BIOL 2320 - Human Anatomy For HS and biology/science majors. Intro to the structure of the human body using a systemic approach. Structural relationships are evaluated by macro and microanalysis. Three hours of lecture per week and additional lab component ( BIOL 2325 ) required. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better Corequisite: BIOL 2325 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL2325 — Human Anatomy Lab 0 credits · 0 hours BIOL 2325 - Human Anatomy Lab BIOL 2325 - Human Anatomy Lab Hands-on evaluation of anatomical structures using microscopes and dissection. Human cadavers, histology slides and human/animal body parts are used as study materials. One laboratory session per week. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL2327 — Instr. Exp. in Human Anatomy 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2327 - Instr. Exp. in Human Anatomy BIOL 2327 - Instr. Exp. in Human Anatomy For Biology/Science or Health Science majors. Mentoring students on the structure of the human body. Cell types, tissue types, and the major organ systems, including integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, endocrine, respiratory, lymphatic, digestive, urinary and reproductive. One hour of lecture, four hours of lab weekly. Prerequisite: BIOL 2320 w/B+ grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL2320 --- # BIOL2335 — Beginning Human Donor Dissection 2 credits · 2 hours BIOL 2335 - Beginning Human Donor Dissection BIOL 2335 - Beginning Human Donor Dissection An intro to dissection techniques through hands-on experience with a human body donor. Students will learn and apply foundational skills while participating in external dissection. Emphasis is placed on respectful handling, anatomical exploration, and collaboration. Designed for students interested in anatomy or medicine, it fosters confidence, curiosity, and appreciation for the human body. Prerequisite: BIOL 2325 w/B+ grade or better Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: Approval from instr… Prerequisites: BIOL2325 --- # BIOL2345 — Intermediate Human Donor Dissection 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2345 - Intermediate Human Donor Dissection BIOL 2345 - Intermediate Human Donor Dissection This course continues Beg. Human Donor Dissection. Students explore external and internal anatomical structures using specialized tools and grow into more self-directed and competent dissectors. Emphasis on developing leadership and collaboration in an ethical environment. Designed for students interested in anatomy, medicine, or related fields, offering a deeper appreciation for the human body. Prerequisite: BIOL 2335 with A- grade or higher Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class s… Prerequisites: BIOL2335 --- # BIOL2350 — Field Studies in Biology 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2350 - Field Studies in Biology BIOL 2350 - Field Studies in Biology -6 For biology/science majors. This course provides an introduction to field studies of local environments and ecosystems. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL2350 — Field Studies in Biology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2350 - Field Studies in Biology BIOL 2350 - Field Studies in Biology Introduction to field methods for biological studies, including exploration of evolution, taxonomy, and ecology. May include on-campus meetings and field trips but will focus on practical application of common sampling techniques and experimental design. Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BIOL2355 — Advanced Human Donor Dissection 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2355 - Advanced Human Donor Dissection BIOL 2355 - Advanced Human Donor Dissection This course continues Int. Human Donor Dissection. Students master advanced dissection techniques working independently with minimal guidance. Participants mentor beginning dissection students. Designed for students interested in anatomy or related fields, this course develops leadership, professional development, and collaboration in an ethical environment. Prerequisite: BIOL 2345 with A- or higher Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL2345 --- # BIOL2420 — Human Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2420 - Human Physiology BIOL 2420 - Human Physiology For HS and biology/science majors. A cellular and systemic approach to the study of body functions, including physical and chemical processes and interactions among the systems. Additional lab component ( BIOL 2425 ) required. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610, CHEM1110, CHEM1210, BIOL2425 --- # BIOL2425 — Human Physiology Lab 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2425 - Human Physiology Lab BIOL 2425 - Human Physiology Lab Hands-on lab investigations of physiological processes. Lab activities include data acquisition and analysis of the cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, endocrine, immune, and muscular systems. One laboratory session per week. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL2420 --- # BIOL2900 — Special Topics in Biology 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2900 - Special Topics in Biology BIOL 2900 - Special Topics in Biology -5 Special topics for students majoring in biology or other science fields. Satisfies Biology Department elective requirement toward AS degree. Prerequisite: Defined by instructor Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BIOL2990 — Independent Study 1 credits · 1 hours BIOL 2990 - Independent Study BIOL 2990 - Independent Study -2 For biology/science majors. This independent study is based on a student-selected biological topic. It may involve laboratory, field and/or library study. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 w/C grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL1610 --- # BTEC1010 — Engineering Life: Fundamentals of Biotechnology (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours BTEC 1010 - Engineering Life: Fundamentals of Biotechnology (LS) BTEC 1010 - Engineering Life: Fundamentals of Biotechnology (LS) This lab-focused course introduces students to biotechnology : the use of materials from living organisms to improve our quality of life. With ancient roots in food fermentation and selective breeding, modern biotechnology produces high-value molecules; improved high-yield crops; and tests, drugs, and vaccines for diseases like COVID-19. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BTEC1025 — Manufacturing Medical Devices 3 credits · 3 hours BTEC 1025 - Manufacturing Medical Devices BTEC 1025 - Manufacturing Medical Devices This course provides an overview of the medical device industry, including diversity of products, size and scope of the industry, current trends, and product life cycles from conception to market approval and distribution. This course also focuses on fundamental principles of measurement, performing measurements, data management, and analysis related to medical device manufacturing. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BTEC1200 — Introductory Biotechnology Lab 2 credits · 2 hours BTEC 1200 - Introductory Biotechnology Lab BTEC 1200 - Introductory Biotechnology Lab This course teaches students fundamental theoretical and practical hands-on knowledge of commonly used instruments, preparation of solutions, reagents, and methodology appropriate to the life science laboratory. Semesters All Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BTEC1010, MATH0990 --- # BTEC1500 — Applied Molecular Biology 3 credits · 3 hours BTEC 1500 - Applied Molecular Biology BTEC 1500 - Applied Molecular Biology This course teaches students practical aspects of DNA technology that includes restriction digestion, properties of plasmids, recombinant DNA cloning, gel electrophoresis, the polymerase chain reaction, protein expression and protein analysis. It is recommended students majoring in Biotechnology complete BIOL 1610 prior to taking this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BTEC1010, BTEC1200, MATH0990, BIOL1010, BIOL1610 --- # BTEC2000 — Biotechnology Experience 3 credits · 3 hours BTEC 2000 - Biotechnology Experience BTEC 2000 - Biotechnology Experience This course is a hands-on research experience in which students conduct mentored research activities. Students apply their knowledge to specific research topics assigned by Biotechnology faculty or staff. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BTEC1010, BTEC1200, BTEC1500 --- # BTEC2020 — Biomolecular Separation and Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours BTEC 2020 - Biomolecular Separation and Analysis BTEC 2020 - Biomolecular Separation and Analysis Students are taught how to apply purification and analysis techniques to biologically active substances. The class emphasizes applying electrophoretic and chromatographic technologies to protein purification and kinetic analysis of enzymes. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BTEC1010, BTEC1200, BTEC1500 --- # BTEC2030 — Cell Culture 1 credits · 1 hours BTEC 2030 - Cell Culture BTEC 2030 - Cell Culture Students are taught methods of eukaryotic cell culture. Students learn proper technique to handle, store, and maintain cells in cultures. Semesters All Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BTEC1200 --- # BTEC2035 — Quality Systems & FDA Regs 2 credits · 2 hours BTEC 2035 - Quality Systems & FDA Regs BTEC 2035 - Quality Systems & FDA Regs This course introduces the concept of quality systems and structures and their relevance to the life science and medical device development and manufacturing industries. FDA regulations and an overview of equivalent international regulations, as well as proper setup and operation of quality systems including FDA-required Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP), will be covered. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BTEC2900 — Spec. Topics in Biotechnology 2 credits · 2 hours BTEC 2900 - Spec. Topics in Biotechnology BTEC 2900 - Spec. Topics in Biotechnology -5 Defined by the instructor for students majoring in Biotechnology. Students must contact the instructor prior to registering for the course. Prerequisite: By instructor permission only Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BLA1110 — Bricklayer 1A 5 credits · 5 hours BLA 1110 - Bricklayer 1A BLA 1110 - Bricklayer 1A This course teaches the basics of brick laying, proper tool handling and safety, layout and course measurements. Prerequisite: APPR 1470 w/C grade or higher, or appropriate placement score Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: APPR1470 --- # BLA1120 — Bricklayer 1B 5 credits · 5 hours BLA 1120 - Bricklayer 1B BLA 1120 - Bricklayer 1B This course presents the basics of block masonry and the proper and safe use of tools and equipment. Prerequisite: BLA 1110 w/C grade or higher Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BLA1110 --- # BLA1210 — Bricklayer 2A 5 credits · 5 hours BLA 1210 - Bricklayer 2A BLA 1210 - Bricklayer 2A This course covers the joining of materials including brick to block, block to stone, arches, and more. Prerequisite: BLA 1120 w/C grade or higher Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BLA1120 --- # BLA1220 — Bricklayer 2B 5 credits · 5 hours BLA 1220 - Bricklayer 2B BLA 1220 - Bricklayer 2B This course presents the final math portion of the program as it relates to the masonry trade. Also refractory, which is industrial masonry, with safe use of tools and equipment. Prerequisite: BLA 1210 w/C grade or higher Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BLA1210 --- # BLA2310 — Bricklayer IIIA 5 credits · 5 hours BLA 2310 - Bricklayer IIIA BLA 2310 - Bricklayer IIIA This is the first part of an advanced course in which bricklayers will learn and improve basic skills which are essential to the trade. Students will concentrate on learning tools and their proper use, joining materials such as brick and block, block and stone, turning arches, sills and anchoring systems, etc. Prerequisite: BLA 1220 w/C grade or higher Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BLA1220 --- # BLA2320 — Bricklayer IIIB 5 credits · 5 hours BLA 2320 - Bricklayer IIIB BLA 2320 - Bricklayer IIIB This is the second part of an advanced course in which bricklayers will learn and improve basic skills which are essential to the trade. Students will concentrate on learning tools and their proper use, joining materials such as brick and block, block and stone, turning arches, sills and anchoring systems, etc. Prerequisite: BLA 2310 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BLA2310 --- # BUS1010 — Introduction to Business (HR) 3 credits · 3 hours BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business (HR) BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business (HR) In this introductory course, students from various academic backgrounds will explore the dynamic world of business, uncovering the intricate connections between individuals and the business landscape on personal, professional, cultural, and social levels. It explores the ever-evolving landscape of business functions and the decision-making processes required in such a dynamic environment. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BUS1020 — Gail Miller Business School - First Year and Beyond 2 credits · 2 hours BUS 1020 - Gail Miller Business School - First Year and Beyond BUS 1020 - Gail Miller Business School - First Year and Beyond This course equips students with cognitive and organizational tools for success in both academic and workplace settings. Topics include time management, critical reading, active listening, effective note-taking, problem-solving, information acquisition and retention, mastering common digital tools, and navigating the essential processes of education and industry. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BUS1030 — Business Student-Exploring and Creating a Career Vision 1 credits · 1 hours BUS 1030 - Business Student-Exploring and Creating a Career Vision BUS 1030 - Business Student-Exploring and Creating a Career Vision Through the modules of this course, students will advance through learning and assignments that will them explore diverse communities, reflect on their own identity and strengths, and grow their vision of their own business career. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BUS1040 — Ethics at Work 3 credits · 3 hours BUS 1040 - Ethics at Work BUS 1040 - Ethics at Work Students develop judgment about workplace ethics through critical reading, thinking, writing, research and analysis; consider issues from multiple disciplines/opposing views; choose research/Community-Engaged Learning projects and write reports. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # BUS1050 — Foundations of Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUS 1050 - Foundations of Business BUS 1050 - Foundations of Business Foundations of Business covers the nature, role, and purpose of business throughout history, including its philosophical, sociological, and economic dimensions. Topics include the foundations of trade, production, labor and capital, management, marketing, and finance. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 (may be taken concurrently) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # BUS1100 — Applied Business Calculus 3 credits · 3 hours BUS 1100 - Applied Business Calculus BUS 1100 - Applied Business Calculus This course is an introduction to differential and integral calculus as applied to business. Topics include rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions, modeling, limits, graphing equations, differentiation, and integration. Emphasis is placed on how these tools can be used to solve business problems. Prerequisite: MATH 1050 or MATH 1090 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050, MATH1090 --- # BUS1900 — Special Projects/Collegiate DECA 2 credits · 2 hours BUS 1900 - Special Projects/Collegiate DECA BUS 1900 - Special Projects/Collegiate DECA This class provides students with the opportunity to apply business techniques and strategies in various hands-on projects and activities. Collegiate DECA is an international professional organization which has four basic --- # BUS2200 — Business Communications (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours BUS 2200 - Business Communications (CM) BUS 2200 - Business Communications (CM) In this course students will develop critical reading, thinking, listening, speaking, and writing skills for business. Students will also conduct research, assess communication situations, make effective arguments, work in teams, and present business research and Community-Engaged Learning projects to a target audience. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 w/C grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # CPI1110 — Carpenter IA 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 1110 - Carpenter IA CPI 1110 - Carpenter IA This course teaches beginning construction principles including: tool safety, math, basic blueprint information plan layout, OSHA site safety and P. P. E. , and First Aid/CPR certifications. Prerequisite: CPI 1470 or MATH 0920 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI1470, MATH0920 --- # CPI1120 — Carpenter IB 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 1120 - Carpenter IB CPI 1120 - Carpenter IB This course teaches basic concrete principles including: math, tools, basic mixes, basic layout, forming, and finishing. Prerequisite: CPI 1110 Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI1110 --- # CPI1210 — Carpenter IIA 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 1210 - Carpenter IIA CPI 1210 - Carpenter IIA This course teaches basic framing principles including: math, tools, layout from blueprints, floors, walls, roofs, insulation and ventilation. Prerequisite: CPI 1120 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI1120 --- # CPI1220 — Carpenter IIB 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 1220 - Carpenter IIB CPI 1220 - Carpenter IIB This course teaches basic finish carpentry including: exterior finishes, roofing, window and door openings, stairs, basic cabinetry and counter tops. Prerequisite: CPI 1210 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI1210 --- # CPI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) CPI 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) This is a customized course in applied mathematics for the trades including algebraic and trigonometric functions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPI2000 — Carpentry CO-OP 2 credits · 2 hours CPI 2000 - Carpentry CO-OP CPI 2000 - Carpentry CO-OP -4 College credit for experience on the job site. Arranged in advance. Requirements are determined by the employer. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPI2310 — Carpentry IIIA 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 2310 - Carpentry IIIA CPI 2310 - Carpentry IIIA Advanced concrete principles including: commercial blueprints, rigging and lifting, raft and metal slabs, shoring and scaffolding, stairs, chemistry and concrete testing, additives, and advanced estimating. Prerequisite: CPI 1220 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI1220 --- # CPI2320 — Carpenter IIIB 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 2320 - Carpenter IIIB CPI 2320 - Carpenter IIIB This course teaches advanced framing principles including: scaffold safety for metal stud and drywall work, metal stud framing and layout, installing metal jams and hanging doors fire walls and metal roof decks. Prerequisite: CPI 2310 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI2310 --- # CPI2410 — Carpenter IVA 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 2410 - Carpenter IVA CPI 2410 - Carpenter IVA This course teaches advanced finish carpentry including: equipment setup, jigs and templates, gluing and clamping techniques, advanced cabinetry, installing locksets, remodeling, restoration and refinishing. Prerequisite: CPI 2320 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI2320 --- # CPI2420 — Carpentry IVB 5 credits · 5 hours CPI 2420 - Carpentry IVB CPI 2420 - Carpentry IVB This course teaches construction and administrative skills. Computer Assisted Drafting (CAD), building codes, advanced layout, bidding and estimating, material purchasing, and commercial blueprints will be learned. Prerequisite: CPI 2410 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPI2410 --- # CPA1110 — Carpentry - Computer Skills 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 1110 - Carpentry - Computer Skills CPA 1110 - Carpentry - Computer Skills Applied instruction in carpentry techniques. Tool use and safety, maintenance, sharpening, load rigging and hand signals. First Aid, CPR and OSHA 10-hour safety class. Basic mathematics, fractions, decimals, and conversions. Prerequisite: MATH 0920 or appropriate placement score or CPA 1470 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0920, CPA1470 --- # CPA1120 — Carpentry - Concrete Forming 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 1120 - Carpentry - Concrete Forming CPA 1120 - Carpentry - Concrete Forming Course provides training in proper methods used in concrete forming including footings, walls, columns, piers, slabs and suspended structures. Mathematics used in class includes measurements, volumes and areas. Prerequisite: CPA 1110 Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPA1110 --- # CPA1210 — Carpentry - Wood Framing 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 1210 - Carpentry - Wood Framing CPA 1210 - Carpentry - Wood Framing Applied instruction in wood framing, residential and commercial. Building layout, floor and wall framing, trusses, overhangs, canopies and stair design. Prerequisite: CPA 1120 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPA1120 --- # CPA1220 — Carpentry - Finish, Interior 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 1220 - Carpentry - Finish, Interior CPA 1220 - Carpentry - Finish, Interior Application of siding and exterior trim installation, door and hardware, paneling, trim and moldings. Fabrication and installation of cabinetry and counter tops. Prerequisite: CPA 1210 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPA1210 --- # CPA1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) CPA 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) A customized carpentry course in applied mathematics for the trades including algebraic and trigonometric functions. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPA2000 — Carpentry CO-OP 3 credits · 3 hours CPA 2000 - Carpentry CO-OP CPA 2000 - Carpentry CO-OP -6 Permits students to gain college credit for the hours spent on the job. Advanced registration and agreement signed by employer, employee/student and the College. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPA2310 — Carpentry - Interior Systems 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 2310 - Carpentry - Interior Systems CPA 2310 - Carpentry - Interior Systems Hands-on application and techniques for installation of metal stud and drywall systems, perfa-taping, suspended ceilings, black iron ceilings, moveable partitions and computer floor installation. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPA2320 — Carpentry - Welding 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 2320 - Carpentry - Welding CPA 2320 - Carpentry - Welding This course offers applied instruction in basic welding principles and safety including acetylene burning, cutting and welding. Instruction also includes shielded metal arc-flat, vertical, overhead positions and light gage metal welding. Prerequisite: CPA 2310 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPA2310 --- # CPA2410 — Carpentry - Blueprint Reading 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 2410 - Carpentry - Blueprint Reading CPA 2410 - Carpentry - Blueprint Reading Basics in drafting and scaling techniques, numbering systems, elevations, symbols and abbreviations, detail drawing and viewing skills. Introduction to CAD programs and math reviewed. Prerequisite: CPA 2310 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPA2310 --- # CPA2420 — Carpentry Completion 5 credits · 5 hours CPA 2420 - Carpentry Completion CPA 2420 - Carpentry Completion Advanced application of transits and leveling instruments. Scheduling and estimating costs, MSDS sheets, concrete testing, leadership skills and computer usage. Prerequisite: CPA 2410 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CPA2410 --- # TENA1100 — Nursing Assistant 3 credits · 3 hours TENA 1100 - Nursing Assistant TENA 1100 - Nursing Assistant The Nursing Assistant course introduces students to basic nursing skills in a classroom and laboratory setting. This course includes 24 hours of clinical experience. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHE2000 — Cooperative Education In Chemical Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours CHE 2000 - Cooperative Education In Chemical Engineering CHE 2000 - Cooperative Education In Chemical Engineering -2 This is a supervised work experience in a business, industrial, or government environment related to the program major. Credit is award for successful completion of specified learning --- # CHE2800 — Fundamentals of Process Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours CHE 2800 - Fundamentals of Process Engineering CHE 2800 - Fundamentals of Process Engineering Material and energy balances, fundamentals of multicomponent phase properties and phase equilibria, numerical and graphing calculations, degrees of freedom, and applications to process engineering calculations are covered. Prerequisite: ENGR 2300 with a “C” or better Semesters based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR2300 --- # CHEM1010 — Introductory Chemistry (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 1010 - Introductory Chemistry (PS) CHEM 1010 - Introductory Chemistry (PS) This introductory chemistry course uses case studies to demonstrate how chemistry can support individual and community health. No prior science experience is needed. Students gain fundamental chemical knowledge, quantitative problem-solving skills, and a modern scientific perspective. The course also challenges students to adopt evidence-based learning strategies. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEM1100 — Preparatory Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 1100 - Preparatory Chemistry CHEM 1100 - Preparatory Chemistry Introduction to basic concepts in chemistry. Emphasizes application of math principles, use of computers and other problem-solving methods. Preparation for CHEM 1210 series. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEM1110 — Elementary Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 1110 - Elementary Chemistry CHEM 1110 - Elementary Chemistry Introductory course in general inorganic and organic chemistry of hydrocarbons of functional groups. For health science students and other non-chemistry majors. It is recommended that students take CHEM 1115 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010, MATH1050 --- # CHEM1115 — Elementary Chemistry Lab 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 1115 - Elementary Chemistry Lab CHEM 1115 - Elementary Chemistry Lab Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take CHEM 1110 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010, MATH1050 --- # CHEM1120 — Elementary Bioorganic Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 1120 - Elementary Bioorganic Chemistry CHEM 1120 - Elementary Bioorganic Chemistry Introductory organic chemistry, including nomenclature, structural visualization and manipulation, and reactions for a variety of functional groups. Organic chemistry is applied to introductory biochemistry through investigation of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and genetic material at the molecular level. Primarily for health science students and other non-chemistry majors. Prerequisite: CHEM 1110 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1110 --- # CHEM1210 — General Chemistry I 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 1210 - General Chemistry I CHEM 1210 - General Chemistry I Fundamentals of inorganic chemistry. Atomic structure chemical bonding, chemical reactions, solution chemistry, stoichiometry, periodic table, thermochemistry, kinetics, gases, and kinetic molecular theory will be covered. It is recommended that students take CHEM 1215 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: MATH 1050 w/C grade or higher, or appropriate placement score Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # CHEM1215 — General Chemistry Lab I 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry Lab I CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry Lab I Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take CHEM 1210 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # CHEM1220 — General Chemistry II 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 1220 - General Chemistry II CHEM 1220 - General Chemistry II Chemical kinetics, equilibria, acids and bases, entropy and free energy, precipitation reactions, electrochemistry, main group chemistry, nuclear chemistry, metallic bonding theories, hybridization, intro to organic chemistry. It is recommended that students take CHEM 1225 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: CHEM 1210 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1210 --- # CHEM1225 — General Chemistry Lab II 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry Lab II CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry Lab II Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take CHEM 1220 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1210 --- # CHEM1250 — Introduction to Chemical and Instrumental Analysis 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 1250 - Introduction to Chemical and Instrumental Analysis CHEM 1250 - Introduction to Chemical and Instrumental Analysis This course covers a basic overview of the following instrumentation techniques: UV-Vis Spectroscopy, IR Spectroscopy, Voltammetry, Mass Spectrometry, Gas Chromatography, and High-Pressure Liquid Chromatography. Investigations emphasize key components, parameter adjustment, instrument operation, and data interpretation. Errors in chemical analysis and statistical data treatment are included. Prerequisite: CHEM 1220 Semesters based on student demand Click here for searc… Prerequisites: CHEM1220 --- # CHEM2310 — Organic Chemistry I 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 2310 - Organic Chemistry I CHEM 2310 - Organic Chemistry I Introduction to concepts of organic chemistry. Structure, bonding, reaction mechanisms. Detailed study of alkanes, alkyl halides, alkenes, alkynes, aromatic compounds, alcohols. Intro to spectroscopy and stereochemistry. It is recommended that students take CHEM 2315 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: CHEM 1220 w/C grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1220 --- # CHEM2315 — Organic Chemistry Lab I 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 2315 - Organic Chemistry Lab I CHEM 2315 - Organic Chemistry Lab I Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take CHEM 2310 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1220 --- # CHEM2318 — Organic Chem. I Prob. Session 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 2318 - Organic Chem. I Prob. Session CHEM 2318 - Organic Chem. I Prob. Session Problem session for CHEM 2310 . Though not required, students are strongly encouraged to register for this session. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEM2320 — Organic Chemistry II 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 2320 - Organic Chemistry II CHEM 2320 - Organic Chemistry II Conjugated and aromatic systems, organometallic compounds carbonyl compounds, carboxylic acids and derivatives, amines biological molecules. Mechanistic organic chemistry, functional group transformation and multistep synthesis. It is recommended that students take CHEM 2325 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: CHEM 2310 w/C grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM2310 --- # CHEM2325 — Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 2325 - Organic Chemistry Lab II CHEM 2325 - Organic Chemistry Lab II Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take CHEM 2320 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM2310 --- # CHEM2328 — Organic Chem. II Prob. Session 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 2328 - Organic Chem. II Prob. Session CHEM 2328 - Organic Chem. II Prob. Session Problem session for CHEM 2320 . Though not required, students are strongly encouraged to register for this session. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEM2900 — Special Projects in Chemistry 1 credits · 1 hours CHEM 2900 - Special Projects in Chemistry CHEM 2900 - Special Projects in Chemistry -3 Special Topics reflecting items of current interest in Chemistry. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHI1010 — First Semester Chinese 4 credits · 4 hours CHI 1010 - First Semester Chinese CHI 1010 - First Semester Chinese This initial course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice-mid’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHI1020 — Second Semester Chinese (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours CHI 1020 - Second Semester Chinese (LN) CHI 1020 - Second Semester Chinese (LN) Second in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in Chinese and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: CHI 1010 w/C grade or better; or placement by test into CHI 1020 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHI1010 --- # CHI1900 — Special Studies in Chinese 1 credits · 1 hours CHI 1900 - Special Studies in Chinese CHI 1900 - Special Studies in Chinese -2 In the course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHI2010 — Third Semester Chinese 4 credits · 4 hours CHI 2010 - Third Semester Chinese CHI 2010 - Third Semester Chinese Third in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the second year is to increase functional language ability in Chinese, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHI1020 --- # CHI2020 — Forth Semester Chinese 4 credits · 4 hours CHI 2020 - Forth Semester Chinese CHI 2020 - Forth Semester Chinese Fourth in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the second year is to increase functional language ability in Chinese, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: CHI 2010 w/C grade or better; or placement by test into CHI 2020 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHI2010 --- # CHI2900 — Special Topics in Chinese 1 credits · 1 hours CHI 2900 - Special Topics in Chinese CHI 2900 - Special Topics in Chinese -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Chinese language and culture. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CEEN1100 — Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering Design 3 credits · 3 hours CEEN 1100 - Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering Design CEEN 1100 - Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering Design The progression of civil and environmental engineering including the major elements of the profession. An understanding of the core disciplines and design in engineering is reviewed. It includes design project and lectures. It is recommended students complete ENGL 2100 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: MATH 1010 or appropriate placement score Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010 --- # CEEN1400 — Computer-Aided Design for Civil Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours CEEN 1400 - Computer-Aided Design for Civil Engineers CEEN 1400 - Computer-Aided Design for Civil Engineers Computer-aided design (CAD) is the use of computer systems to aid in the creation, modification, analysis, or optimization of the design. CAD software is used to increase the productivity of the designer, improve the quality of design, improve communications through documentation, and to create a database for manufacturing. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CEEN2000 — Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours CEEN 2000 - Cooperative Education CEEN 2000 - Cooperative Education -2 A supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government related to the program major. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning --- # CEEN2240 — Surveying for Civil Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours CEEN 2240 - Surveying for Civil Engineers CEEN 2240 - Surveying for Civil Engineers This course prepares students for the surveying calculations on the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Exam, covering topics such as angles, distances, trigonometry, area and volume computations, coordinate systems, and leveling techniques. The focus is on using surveyed data for engineering applications rather than the physical act of surveying. Students will gain hands-on experience with equipment like transit levels, total stations, and GPS during labs, where they will collect data to reinforce lecture concep… Prerequisites: CEEN1400, MATH1060, MATH1080 --- # CEEN2320 — Engineering Economics and Management 3 credits · 3 hours CEEN 2320 - Engineering Economics and Management CEEN 2320 - Engineering Economics and Management Fundamental engineering economics topics, including time value of money (equivalence, present and future worth, equivalent annual worth, internal rate of return), types of cost (fixed, variable, average, direct and indirect, incremental, sunk, opportunity cost), economic analyses (breakeven, cost-benefit, life-cycle), uncertainty with expected monetary value, corporate taxes, inflation. Fundamental business and management topics, including legal forms, basic business administration and management… Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # CEEN2750 — Computational Methods for Civil Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours CEEN 2750 - Computational Methods for Civil Engineers CEEN 2750 - Computational Methods for Civil Engineers An introductory course for teaching the principles of computer programming to civil and environmental engineering students at the undergraduate level. Material is focused on problem-solving, programming, program development, algorithm analysis, and data structures. Students will learn and develop software in a current programming language through completing homework and projects. Prerequisite: ENGR 1010 or MATH 1210 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1210 --- # CEEN2900 — Special Topics in Civil/Environmental Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours CEEN 2900 - Special Topics in Civil/Environmental Engineering CEEN 2900 - Special Topics in Civil/Environmental Engineering -3 Special Topics reflecting items of current interest in Civil/Environmental Engineering in addition to some of the ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) issues and engineering marvels. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TECL1010 — Introduction to Healthcare 2 credits · 2 hours TECL 1010 - Introduction to Healthcare TECL 1010 - Introduction to Healthcare An overview of the medical assistant profession and its role in the healthcare environment, introduction to the legal and ethical issues within the healthcare setting, basic principles of psychology and the impact of ethnic cultures in healthcare. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TECL1020 — Administrative Healthcare Procedures 2 credits · 2 hours TECL 1020 - Administrative Healthcare Procedures TECL 1020 - Administrative Healthcare Procedures Provides training in proficient medical office communication and administrative skills, the fundamentals of beginning and tracking a patient record using both paper and electronic medical record (EMR) software. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TECL1030 — Basic Healthcare Procedures 2 credits · 2 hours TECL 1030 - Basic Healthcare Procedures TECL 1030 - Basic Healthcare Procedures Provides guidelines to learn and apply standards of CDC and OSHA in regard to personal safety, asepsis, standard precautions and handling of biohazard wastes. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TECL1040 — Clinical Lab Procedures I 4 credits · 4 hours TECL 1040 - Clinical Lab Procedures I TECL 1040 - Clinical Lab Procedures I Provides phlebotomy theory and skill performance, understanding of basic concepts, safety and procedures of clinical lab. Learn proper handling and performance of CLIA waived hematology/serology labs and proper specimen handling and performance of microbiology and urinalysis testing. Semesters All Course Fee: $125.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1010 — Introduction to Medical Assisting 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1010 - Introduction to Medical Assisting TEMA 1010 - Introduction to Medical Assisting The Introduction to Medical Assisting course provides an overview of healthcare professions and their roles in the healthcare environment. Students will be guided through legal concepts and ethical issues in healthcare which will compare moral issues, professional, and personal ethics. Foundational principles of professional interpersonal communication will be discussed. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1020 — Medical Office I 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1020 - Medical Office I TEMA 1020 - Medical Office I The Medical Office I course introduces administrative and general duties in a medical office, including appointment scheduling, records management, electronic health records use and management, written communications, health insurance, office equipment and management, and telephone procedures. This course provides hands-on practice of administrative skills and competency-based examinations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1030 — Medical Office II 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1030 - Medical Office II TEMA 1030 - Medical Office II The Medical Office II course introduces students to the management of all aspects of medical office finances. Instruction includes diagnostic and procedural coding for insurance billing. Students will track claims reimbursement, process patient statements, and review fee collection processes. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1040 — Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours TEMA 1040 - Anatomy and Physiology TEMA 1040 - Anatomy and Physiology The Anatomy and Physiology course familiarizes the student with the plan and structure of the human body, its function under healthy conditions, and an introduction to the body’s response to illness and disease. Instruction covers all organ systems, including diagnostic treatment modalities. Medical terms as they relate to the body and correct spelling and pronunciation are taught. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1050 — Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours TEMA 1050 - Pharmacology TEMA 1050 - Pharmacology The Pharmacology course familiarizes the student with pharmaceuticals. Instruction includes commonly prescribed medications, trade and generic names, mode of action, side effects, and usual doses. Concepts covered include proper administration of oral, injectable, and non-injectable medications. Medical math conversions and dosage calculations are reviewed. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1060 — Clinical Procedures 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1060 - Clinical Procedures TEMA 1060 - Clinical Procedures The Clinical Procedures course is an introduction to working in an ambulatory outpatient clinic setting, understanding the role of a medical assistant and patient care. The content of this course will focus on infection control, medical asepsis, taking patient histories, performing patient assessments including vital signs, and preparing for and assisting the provider with examinations. Semesters All Course Fee: $20.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1080 — Medical Terminology 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1080 - Medical Terminology TEMA 1080 - Medical Terminology Medical Terminology provides instruction on how to interpret and understand the technical language of medicine. Students learn the basic structure of medical terms including prefixes, suffixes, word roots, special endings, plural forms, abbreviations, and symbols. Emphasis is placed on the correct spelling, definition, application, and pronunciation of each term. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1150 — Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1150 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures TEMA 1150 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures provides instruction in phlebotomy theory and skill performance; basic concepts, safety and procedures of the clinical lab; specimen handling; performance of CLIA waived hematology/serology, microbiology, and urinalysis testing. Semesters All Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1210 — Assisting with Medical Specialties I 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1210 - Assisting with Medical Specialties I TEMA 1210 - Assisting with Medical Specialties I Assisting with Medical Specialties I provides concepts in nutrition and medical assisting skills for the specialty areas of minor surgery, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, dermatology, allergy and infectious disease, physical medicine/rehabilitation as well as geriatrics and pediatrics. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1220 — Assisting with Medical Specialties II 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1220 - Assisting with Medical Specialties II TEMA 1220 - Assisting with Medical Specialties II Assisting with Medical Specialties II provides concepts of medical assisting skills for the specialty areas of gastroenterology, urology, obstetrics/gynecology, orthopedics, neurology, endocrinology, pulmonology, cardiology, and ECG. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1410 — Workplace Preparation 1 credits · 1 hours TEMA 1410 - Workplace Preparation TEMA 1410 - Workplace Preparation Workplace Preparation provides instruction on necessary certifications and preparation to enter the healthcare workforce including First Aid, CPR, application for employment, and preparation for final exam. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1900 — Medical Assistant Externship I 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1900 - Medical Assistant Externship I TEMA 1900 - Medical Assistant Externship I The Medical Assistant Externship I course allows the medical assistant student the opportunity to demonstrate their administrative and clinical skills in a healthcare setting. This externship takes place in a working medical office or clinic under the supervision of a licensed provider. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMA1910 — Medical Assistant Externship II 2 credits · 2 hours TEMA 1910 - Medical Assistant Externship II TEMA 1910 - Medical Assistant Externship II The Medical Assistant Externship II course allows the medical assistant student the opportunity to demonstrate their administrative and clinical skills in a healthcare setting. This externship takes place in a working medical office or clinic under the supervision of a licensed provider. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TERA1170 — Computer Concepts 1 credits · 1 hours TERA 1170 - Computer Concepts TERA 1170 - Computer Concepts Course is not currently being scheduled. Students learn the basic features of computer hardware and software, Windows, Microsoft WordPad, Microsoft Paint, File Management, basic knowledge of the Internet and skills necessary to qualify for an entry-level job. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1010 — Elements of Effective Communication (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1010 - Elements of Effective Communication (CM) COMM 1010 - Elements of Effective Communication (CM) Communication theory, principles, and practice of communication behavior in interpersonal, small group, media, public-speaking and cultural contexts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1020 — Principles of Public Speaking (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1020 - Principles of Public Speaking (HU) COMM 1020 - Principles of Public Speaking (HU) This course will prepare you to create effective presentations and deliver successful speeches in academic, community, personal, and professional settings. This course will include communication theories, anxiety management, audience analysis, critical listening, ethics, organization, claims and evidence, gestures, language style, and delivery. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1080 — Conflict Management & Diversity (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1080 - Conflict Management & Diversity (SS) COMM 1080 - Conflict Management & Diversity (SS) Analyzes conflict communication from the perspectives of marginalized and empowered populations. Explores ethnocentrism, power, anger, inequality, disrespect. Students learn conflict management skills for workplace, community and personal life. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1130 — Journalism & Media Writing 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1130 - Journalism & Media Writing COMM 1130 - Journalism & Media Writing This is a beginning course in journalism and media writing with a focus on the organization and written presentation of facts to a mass audience. The class emphasizes interviewing, fact finding and news writing, including investigative, specific beats, online reporting and media package production (for example hyperlinking, permalinking, photo galleries, and video clips). Members of the class contribute to the media outlets of the Student Media Center (SMC). 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # COMM1500 — Media and Society (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1500 - Media and Society (CM) COMM 1500 - Media and Society (CM) This course focuses on a historical and contemporary analysis of the field of mass communication. The class previews the function, performance, social impact, and structure of individual mass media and the relationships between media audiences, consumers, media producers, and the role of media in the government and democracy. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1515 — Basic Audio Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1515 - Basic Audio Production COMM 1515 - Basic Audio Production A broad overview of sound, sound systems, recording, and live sound reinforcement providing basic training in the physics of sound and the hardware and systems used to control and record it. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1560 — Radio Performance & Production (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1560 - Radio Performance & Production (CM) COMM 1560 - Radio Performance & Production (CM) Become a better communicator by having your own radio show on the student radio station, RadioSLCC.com . Learn about the radio industry, on-air performance techniques, commercial writing and production, and more. Use industry practices and concepts along with theories and models from the discipline of communication to become a better communicator on and off the air. Communication techniques learned in this course can also be applied to interpersonal communication, podcasting, interviewing, commerci… --- # COMM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques 4 credits · 4 hours COMM 1800 - Digital Media Tools/Techniques COMM 1800 - Digital Media Tools/Techniques An introduction to digital media fundamentals and the evolving industry. Students obtain a hands-on, in-depth experience with digital media tools, content and production techniques. Industry standard hardware and software tools are used to create and edit images, audio, video, layout, and web media to create powerful media. Copyright and professional responsibility issues and trends are covered. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM1900 — Special Studies/ Communication 1 credits · 1 hours COMM 1900 - Special Studies/ Communication COMM 1900 - Special Studies/ Communication -4 Students plan areas of study and work with an instructor on individual basis. Prerequisite: Department approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2000 — Communication CO-OP/Internship 1 credits · 1 hours COMM 2000 - Communication CO-OP/Internship COMM 2000 - Communication CO-OP/Internship -6 Supervised work experience in a business, industrial, or government environment related to the student’s COMM program sequence. Credit awarded for successful completion of specified learning --- # COMM2050 — Perspectives in Communication (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2050 - Perspectives in Communication (HU) COMM 2050 - Perspectives in Communication (HU) Survey of the basic issues, theories, and perspectives in the study of human communication, through critical analysis of oral, written and audio-visual texts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2110 — Interpersonal Communication (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2110 - Interpersonal Communication (SS) COMM 2110 - Interpersonal Communication (SS) This course focuses on cultivating effective interpersonal communication skills. Designed to strengthen the student’s ability to identify, inquire, analyze, and apply communication and social science theories and concepts in various interpersonal contexts. Competences gained include listening and responding, conflict management, relationship development, self-concept and other-orientation. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2120 — Team Decision Mkg & Leadership 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2120 - Team Decision Mkg & Leadership COMM 2120 - Team Decision Mkg & Leadership Introduces elements of the small group process, focusing on problem-solving, decision-making, leadership and conflict management in teams. Development of student analytical skills as observers and participant observers of groups. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2150 — Intercultural Communication (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2150 - Intercultural Communication (CM) COMM 2150 - Intercultural Communication (CM) This course focuses on the systematic study and practice of communication processes that involve contact and interaction between people of different cultures; reviews essential intercultural communication theories that allow access to explanations and descriptions of cultural norms and values; and identifies guidelines for achieving intercultural communication competence. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2170 — Organizational Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2170 - Organizational Communication COMM 2170 - Organizational Communication Overview of historical and contemporary perspectives of organizational communication; analysis of current issues and practices of organizational communication; development of communication competence in organizational settings. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2200 — Video Content Creation 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2200 - Video Content Creation COMM 2200 - Video Content Creation This class exposes students to the exciting world of video content creation. Students get hands-on experience through practical lectures, lab exercises, content creation assignments, field work, and post-production editing. Students will learn to effectively use the visual aesthetics of imaging and sound design throughout the video content creation process. This class sets the foundation for students seeking an ever-expanding career in video content creation. It is recommended students complete ART 1080, ART 1280 and ART 23… Prerequisites: COMM1800, FLM1800 --- # COMM2250 — Television Studio Production 1 2 credits · 2 hours COMM 2250 - Television Studio Production 1 COMM 2250 - Television Studio Production 1 In this course students will learn the technical terms, positions, and work flows of multi-camera TV studio production through lecture, hands-on production and competency exercises. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $40.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2270 — Argumentation (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2270 - Argumentation (WC) COMM 2270 - Argumentation (WC) Introduction to the study of argumentation theory and writing. Emphasizing critical thinking, reasoning, issues, recursive writing practices and audience analysis in diverse rhetorical situations. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 with concurrency Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # COMM2300 — Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2300 - Public Relations COMM 2300 - Public Relations Introduces the fundamentals, theory and practice of strategic public relations and its intersection with marketing and advertising in a digitally converged world. Includes survey of tools, principles and practices utilizing traditional and digital platforms. Prepares students for advanced study in strategic communication and establishes the groundwork for professional practice. It is recommended students complete COMM 1500 and ENGL 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2400 — Social Media Tools and Strategies 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2400 - Social Media Tools and Strategies COMM 2400 - Social Media Tools and Strategies An introduction to social networking components such as social media platforms, blogs, RSS feeds, podcasting, wikis, collaboration and virtual teams, and forums. Further study will be devoted to how organizations successfully use these tools for communication through content creation and distribution. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2500 — Elements and Issue of Digital Media (CM) 4 credits · 4 hours COMM 2500 - Elements and Issue of Digital Media (CM) COMM 2500 - Elements and Issue of Digital Media (CM) An introduction to digital media, including an understanding of the history, trends, devices, services, practices, and societal issues associated with the rise and use of communication technologies. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2510 — Documentary Production 4 credits · 4 hours COMM 2510 - Documentary Production COMM 2510 - Documentary Production Provides advanced video production experiences for students who already possess significant media production skills. Students produce an audio documentary, a short documentary and work with groups (modeled after industry-standard production crews) to produce 30-minute documentary film projects. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: COMM2200, FLM1045 --- # COMM2570 — Introduction to Visual Communication (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2570 - Introduction to Visual Communication (AR) COMM 2570 - Introduction to Visual Communication (AR) Visual communication has the power to inform, educate, and persuade. Students explore essential visual communication and fine art principles, practices, and theories. Students create design projects and have a variety of opportunities to analyze, interpret, and investigate visual communication principles and conventions applied in popular media such as advertising, film, TV, web design, etc. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # COMM2600 — Production for Student Media 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2600 - Production for Student Media COMM 2600 - Production for Student Media In this course students will apply and further develop their knowledge of media and journalism production through learning modules. Production skills will also be further developed through selected production modules. Students will create content for The Globe news, Express TV news, RadioSLCC, and the Student Media Center’s social media outlets. Whichever course the student chooses to take, COMM 2200 or COMM 1560 can also be taken concurrently. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $50.00 Click here for searchable… Prerequisites: COMM1130, COMM2200, COMM1560 --- # COMM2900 — Special Projects 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 2900 - Special Projects COMM 2900 - Special Projects Students design and produce a significant capstone video or audio production project, incorporating elements related to their specific interests/specialties and demonstrating a mastery of related competencies and skills. Exam and presentation. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPE2700 — Fund of Digital System Design 4 credits · 4 hours CPE 2700 - Fund of Digital System Design CPE 2700 - Fund of Digital System Design An introduction to digital systems, Boolean algebra and theory and design of Combinatorial and Sequential circuits. Computer based software tools for schematic capture and gate array implementations. Design projects are included. Prerequisite: CS 1400 or CS 1410 , and PHYS 2220 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1400, CS1410, PHYS2220 --- # CS1030 — Foundations of Computing 3 credits · 3 hours CS 1030 - Foundations of Computing CS 1030 - Foundations of Computing This course offers an introduction to the field of Computer Science. It provides a foundational exploration of programming concepts. Students will have a clear understanding of various career paths and identify those that best align with their interests and aspirations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CS1400 — Fundamentals of Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CS 1400 - Fundamentals of Programming CS 1400 - Fundamentals of Programming Introduction to elementary programming including fundamental concepts such as data types, operators, strings, selections, loops, methods, one and two-dimensional arrays, input and output, as well as an introduction to methods and APIs. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CS1410 — Object-Oriented Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CS 1410 - Object-Oriented Programming CS 1410 - Object-Oriented Programming Student will use Java to study, implement and apply essential concepts used in object-oriented programming: declaring and using classes, abstraction, encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, interfaces, class associations, generic collections, generic methods and classes, automated unit testing, graphical user interfaces with event-driven programming, file I/O, and exception handling. Prerequisite: CS 1400 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1400 --- # CS2370 — C++ Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CS 2370 - C++ Programming CS 2370 - C++ Programming This advanced programming course is designed for students with prior coding experience. Core concepts include object-oriented programming, pointers and memory management, exception handling, and standard library components. Students will build efficient applications and explore C++ features to increase skills and prepare for real-world software development challenges. It is recommended students complete CS 2420 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: CS 1410 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1410, CS2420 --- # CS2420 — Algorithms & Data Structures 4 credits · 4 hours CS 2420 - Algorithms & Data Structures CS 2420 - Algorithms & Data Structures CS-2420 covers dynamic data structures including stacks, queues, linked lists, heaps, hash tables, balanced trees, and graphs. It focuses on designing and analyzing efficient algorithms, including algorithms for recursion, sorting, searching and traversals. CS-2420 develops problem-solving skills through the design and implementation of programs that solve substantial programming challenges. Prerequisite: CS 1410 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1410 --- # CS2430 — Discrete Structures 4 credits · 4 hours CS 2430 - Discrete Structures CS 2430 - Discrete Structures An introduction to discrete mathematics and algebraic structures as applied to computer science. Proposition and logic, finite sets, relations, functions, graph theory, analysis of algorithms and state machines are taught. It is recommended that students take CS 2420 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: CS 1400 OR CS 1410 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1400, CS1410 --- # CS2450 — Software Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours CS 2450 - Software Engineering CS 2450 - Software Engineering This course introduces students to the fundamentals of software engineering. It is designed for students with prior object-oriented coding experience. Students will design, and develop software solutions using modern programming languages, tools, and several software engineering methodologies. Topics include the development life cycle, UML, version control, and testing. Prerequisite: CS 1410 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1410 --- # CS2500 — Data Wrangling 3 credits · 3 hours CS 2500 - Data Wrangling CS 2500 - Data Wrangling This course provides an introduction to data wrangling. Students will learn methods and skills involved in data collection, cleaning, and organizing. In addition to the data wrangling methods, students will also learn to think critically about the ethical and social implications of using data. Prerequisite: CS 1400 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1400 --- # CS2810 — Computer Architecture 4 credits · 4 hours CS 2810 - Computer Architecture CS 2810 - Computer Architecture Designed to give CS majors a fundamental understanding of past and present-day computer architecture and design in the application of micro-processor systems. Content includes computer system design, structure, organization, and operation. Arithmetic, memory systems, performance, interfacing with peripherals and assembly language programming are also covered. Prerequisite: CS 1410 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1410 --- # CSIS1010 — Beginning Keyboarding 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1010 - Beginning Keyboarding CSIS 1010 - Beginning Keyboarding During the semester, students will: demonstrate proficiency using the computer; learn the keyboard by touch keying at least 25+ net words a minute on 3-minute timed writings; demonstrate correct keyboarding techniques and be evaluated; operate the alphabetic keys, number row keys, and symbol keys of the main keyboard; operate the ten-key numeric keypad; complete special drills and activities. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1020 — Computer Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1020 - Computer Essentials CSIS 1020 - Computer Essentials Computer Essentials is a hands-on introduction to problem solving using office productivity tools. Basic hardware, software, networking, internet and computer theory topics are discussed. The course curriculum is directed at preparing the student to use the computer as an everyday problem-solving tool. It is recommended students are familiar with Canvas and navigating online courses prior to taking this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1032 — Introduction to Linux 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1032 - Introduction to Linux CSIS 1032 - Introduction to Linux This course covers fundamental Linux skills such as file management and manipulation, text processing, command line use, package management, filesystems, hardware, basic shell scripting and more. Students completing this course will have a solid understanding of basic Linux skills. It is recommended students complete CS 1030 prior to taking this course. Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1050 — Fundamentals of Database Design and Processing 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1050 - Fundamentals of Database Design and Processing CSIS 1050 - Fundamentals of Database Design and Processing Introduction and overview of the concepts and basic skills in current database technologies to prepare students for further studies in database programming, application development & administration/management of database systems. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1020 prior to taking this course. Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1070 — Living in a Digital World 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1070 - Living in a Digital World CSIS 1070 - Living in a Digital World This course explores 21st Century business tools needed to prepare learners using web based software with the latest digital media and technology in a real world context to share and communicate knowledge creating a social network. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1020 or possess computer and internet skills prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1121 — CompTIA A+ Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1121 - CompTIA A+ Essentials CSIS 1121 - CompTIA A+ Essentials This course provides students with necessary competencies for an IT professional, including configuring, troubleshooting, and performing preventative maintenance of PC hardware and operating systems. Students will be prepared to take the CompTIA A+ Essentials exam. Topics include: history of computers, computer hardware, networking, and security. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1132 — Linux System Admin I 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1132 - Linux System Admin I CSIS 1132 - Linux System Admin I Students completing this course will have an in-depth knowledge of installation, configuration and maintenance of Linux Systems. Topics include Security, user and group administration, networking, FACLs, LVM, task automation, troubleshooting, and more. This course s prepare students to take Red Hat RHCSA or LPIC 1 exams. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1032 or possess equivalent knowledge prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1200 — Introduction to Networking 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1200 - Introduction to Networking CSIS 1200 - Introduction to Networking This course covers how common network protocols are used within a network. Students will learn how to use Wireshark to capture and analyze network traffic such as: ARP, IP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, DNS, DHCP, HTTP, RIP and EIGRP. Subnetting, VLSM, and CIDR are also covered. It is recommended students complete CS 1030 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1250 — Network Routing and Switching I 4 credits · 4 hours CSIS 1250 - Network Routing and Switching I CSIS 1250 - Network Routing and Switching I This course covers the first two Cisco courses of the CCNA certification. The course covers the architecture, structure, functions and components of the Internet and other computer networks and covers the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in small networks and introduces wireless local area networks (WLAN) and security concepts. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1200, possess CompTIA Network+ Certification, or have equivalent knowledge prior to taking this course. Seme… --- # CSIS1251 — Network Routing and Switching II 4 credits · 4 hours CSIS 1251 - Network Routing and Switching II CSIS 1251 - Network Routing and Switching II Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation (ENSA) describes the architecture, components, operations, and security to scale for large, complex networks, including wide area network (WAN) technologies. The course emphasizes network security concepts and introduces network virtualization and automation. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1250 or possess equivalent knowledge prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1340 — Introduction to Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1340 - Introduction to Programming CSIS 1340 - Introduction to Programming This course is designed for the student who has no programming experience and wants to learn the skills required to program a computer. The student develops a simplified programming language and will use this language to create computer algorithms to solve simple problems. The algorithms are then translated into a language such as Java or Python. This course prepares the student for CS 1400 . Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1350 — Apps and Applets: an Introduction to Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CSIS 1350 - Apps and Applets: an Introduction to Programming CSIS 1350 - Apps and Applets: an Introduction to Programming A first course in computer programming with an emphasis on interactive and graphical components. No prior programming experience is required for this course. Students will create a wide variety of interactive, interesting programs from business applications to game playing. Some software will be developed and simulated as apps in a mobile environment. It is recommended students complete CS 1030 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable c… --- # CSIS1430 — Internet & XHTML Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1430 - Internet & XHTML Fundamentals CSIS 1430 - Internet & XHTML Fundamentals Students should have basic computer skills. Students will learn to use the Internet & create Websites. Topics include basic Internet applications & HTML, XHTML, CSS, XML, JavaScript & layout techniques. The Internets social & legal impacts will also be studied. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1020 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS1550 — SQL Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 1550 - SQL Programming CSIS 1550 - SQL Programming The course provides students with a comprehensive understanding and hands-on experience in SQL, a database computer language designed for the retrieval and management of data in relational database management systems (RDBMS). It is recommended students complete CSIS 1020 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2000 — Co-Op Education 1 credits · 1 hours CSIS 2000 - Co-Op Education CSIS 2000 - Co-Op Education -4 A supervised work experience in a business, industrial, or government environment related to a computer sciences and information systems major. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning --- # CSIS2010 — Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2010 - Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases CSIS 2010 - Business Computer Proficiency - Spreadsheets and Databases Course covers various features and functions of spreadsheet and database software for business applications. Class consists of lectures and demonstrations of how specific software tools can be used and correct formula and function syntax. Students will develop knowledge and skills using spreadsheet and database software as business problem solving tools. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1020 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Cl… --- # CSIS2040 — Advanced Spreadsheet Applications 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2040 - Advanced Spreadsheet Applications CSIS 2040 - Advanced Spreadsheet Applications The course provides significant problem solving experiences in a wide range of business-focused spreadsheet application problems using spreadsheet software. Prerequisite: CSIS 2010 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CSIS2010 --- # CSIS2050 — Advanced Database Applications 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2050 - Advanced Database Applications CSIS 2050 - Advanced Database Applications Students learn to apply the basic software skills learned in an introductory course in spreadsheet and database applications to design, develop and implement a business database management system using the resources provided by the textbook and the classroom sessions guided by the instructor. The database system development will be conducted by student project teams. Prerequisite: CSIS 2010 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CSIS2010 --- # CSIS2060 — Decision Support Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2060 - Decision Support Systems CSIS 2060 - Decision Support Systems This course provides students with learning activities to apply database and spreadsheet software effectively and efficiently to solve real-world business decision support system (DSS) problems. Prerequisite: CSIS 2010 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CSIS2010 --- # CSIS2110 — Managing Microsoft Windows Server: Network Infrastructure 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2110 - Managing Microsoft Windows Server: Network Infrastructure CSIS 2110 - Managing Microsoft Windows Server: Network Infrastructure This course covers topics that a student would need to prepare for the Windows Server Network Infrastructure exam. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1121 prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2120 — Microsoft Server Active Directory Administration 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2120 - Microsoft Server Active Directory Administration CSIS 2120 - Microsoft Server Active Directory Administration This course covers topics that a student would need to prepare for the Windows Server Active Directory exam. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1121 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2130 — Microsoft Server Administration 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2130 - Microsoft Server Administration CSIS 2130 - Microsoft Server Administration This course covers topics that a student would need to prepare for the Windows Server Administrator exam. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2132 — Linux System Admin II 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2132 - Linux System Admin II CSIS 2132 - Linux System Admin II Students completing this course will have an in-depth knowledge of installation, configuration and maintenance of Linux Systems. Topics include Security, user and group administration, networking, FACLs, LVM, task automation, troubleshooting, and more. This course s prepare students to take Red Hat RHCSA or LPIC 1 exams. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1132 or possess equivalent knowledge prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2133 — Cloud Computing 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2133 - Cloud Computing CSIS 2133 - Cloud Computing Students in this course will learn to develop technical skills in cloud computing services and the application of those services. The curriculum uses hands-on labs, online knowledge assessment, and project work. Students who successfully complete this course will be prepared to take the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Certified Solutions Architect certification exam. Prerequisite: CSIS 1200 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CSIS1200 --- # CSIS2310 — Wireless Networking 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2310 - Wireless Networking CSIS 2310 - Wireless Networking This course prepares students to configure wireless networks from layers 1-4 of the OSI model. It includes wireless security, encryption, RF fundamentals, antenna design, Wi-Fi and more. Students setup WLANs and secure them. It uses the CWNA curriculum. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1200 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2320 — Computer and Network Security 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2320 - Computer and Network Security CSIS 2320 - Computer and Network Security This course covers network security and maps to the CompTIA Security+ exam. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1200 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2330 — Penetration Testing 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2330 - Penetration Testing CSIS 2330 - Penetration Testing Students learn how to secure computer networks from attacks by learning the tools and tactics employed by hackers to penetrate networks and compromise hosts computers. Topics include Using the Linux distribution Backtrack for pen-testing, network security and ethical hacking. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2340 — Cisco Security 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2340 - Cisco Security CSIS 2340 - Cisco Security This course covers the materials that a student would need to prepare for the Cisco CCNA Security Exam 210-260. Cisco Certified Network Associate Security (CCNA Security) validates associate-level knowledge and skills required to secure Cisco networks. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2350 — Certified Hacking Forensic Investigator 4 credits · 4 hours CSIS 2350 - Certified Hacking Forensic Investigator CSIS 2350 - Certified Hacking Forensic Investigator This course prepares students to pass the Certified Hacking Forensic Investigator (CHFI) exam. This course s students understand the legal and ethical aspects of information security and assurance. Students will study procedures for collecting and handling computer related evidence in criminal investigations. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2360 — Certified Ethical Hacker 4 credits · 4 hours CSIS 2360 - Certified Ethical Hacker CSIS 2360 - Certified Ethical Hacker This course prepares students to pass the Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) exam. Students will study and practice hacking techniques and master hacking technologies. Students will use advanced hacking tools and techniques used by hackers to defeat security defenses. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2440 — Web Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2440 - Web Programming CSIS 2440 - Web Programming This course teaches how to program web pages based on the three-tier model. Both client side and server side languages as well as tools such as XHTML, JavaScript, PHP, and My*SQL are taught. It is recommended students complete CSIS 1430 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2470 — Advanced JavaScript and JSP 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2470 - Advanced JavaScript and JSP CSIS 2470 - Advanced JavaScript and JSP This course is a continuation of CSIS 2440. It will teach advanced JavaScript techniques and JSP for use in the THREE TIER MODEL. Advanced skills will be taught to allow the student to build complex web sites suitable for E-Commerce. It is recommended students complete CSIS 2440 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2630 — Android Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2630 - Android Application Development CSIS 2630 - Android Application Development Students will learn the skills required to design, code, and publish applications for mobile devices running the Android operating system. Topics include IDEs and emulators, Java as it relates to Android, XML layouts and resource files, SQLite, and the Android Market. During the semester, students will code and publish a complete mobile application. It is recommended students complete CS 1410 or equivalent prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2640 — Mobile iOS Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2640 - Mobile iOS Application Development CSIS 2640 - Mobile iOS Application Development Students will learn the skills to design, code, and publish applications for mobile devices running Apple’s iOS operating system. Current devices include the iPhone and iPad. Topics include Apple’s IDE and iOS simulator, the Objective C programming language, memory management, wireless communication, and the iTunes market. It is recommended students complete CS 1410 or equivalent prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CSIS2700 — Projects for Industry 3 credits · 3 hours CSIS 2700 - Projects for Industry CSIS 2700 - Projects for Industry Students will work in teams to analyze the needs of an approved client from the community from the perspective of management, marketing and information systems. They will gain real world experiences through developing and implementing a plan, utilizing skills learned from previous classes. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TECN1000 — Concrete Masonry 1A 3 credits · 3 hours TECN 1000 - Concrete Masonry 1A TECN 1000 - Concrete Masonry 1A The course is an overview of the construction industry careers; OSHA 10 certification; construction math, drawings, hand, and power tools; materials handling; basic communication skills; building materials, fasteners/adhesives, heavy equipment/crane and rough terrain forklift safety, and orientation to basic oxyfuel cutting and safety to equip them with skills needed on the job. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: It is highly recommended that students be registered with DOL by their Sponsor (employer). Click here for search… --- # TECN1100 — Concrete Masonry 1B 3 credits · 3 hours TECN 1100 - Concrete Masonry 1B TECN 1100 - Concrete Masonry 1B In this course, apprentices are introduced to concrete construction, safety, fall protection, trade tools and equipment, concrete placement prep and reinforcement, foundations and slabs-on-grade, and horizontal formwork. The course is designed to the apprentice develop their craft skills and be contributing members of a concrete crew. Prerequisite: TECN 1000 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TECN1000 --- # TECN1200 — Concrete Masonry 2A 3 credits · 3 hours TECN 1200 - Concrete Masonry 2A TECN 1200 - Concrete Masonry 2A In this course, apprentices are introduced to foundations and vertical formwork; site concrete; finishing, curing, and protecting concrete. The course is designed to the apprentice develop their craft skills and be a contributing member of a concrete crew. Prerequisite: TECN 1100 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TECN1100 --- # TECN1210 — Concrete Masonry 2B 3 credits · 3 hours TECN 1210 - Concrete Masonry 2B TECN 1210 - Concrete Masonry 2B In this course apprentices are introduced to properties of concrete, estimating concrete quantities, tilt-up wall panels, paving, architectural finishes, industrial/superflat floors, surface treatments, troubleshooting and quality control, and concrete repair. The course is designed to the apprentice develop their craft skills and be contributing members of a concrete crew. Prerequisite: TECN 1200 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TECN1200 --- # CCLA1110 — Construction Craft Laborer 1A 5 credits · 5 hours CCLA 1110 - Construction Craft Laborer 1A CCLA 1110 - Construction Craft Laborer 1A An introductory course in the construction craft. Students will gain a basic knowledge of construction safety, hand and power tools, blueprint reading, and an introduction to concrete and building related materials. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CCLA1120 — Construction Craft Laborer 1B 5 credits · 5 hours CCLA 1120 - Construction Craft Laborer 1B CCLA 1120 - Construction Craft Laborer 1B This course provides students with knowledge and skills concerning foundations and slab on grade methods, and methods for reinforcing, handling and placing concrete and introduces distance measuring and leveling techniques. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CCLA1110 --- # CCLA1210 — Construction Craft Laborer 2A 5 credits · 5 hours CCLA 1210 - Construction Craft Laborer 2A CCLA 1210 - Construction Craft Laborer 2A This course provides students with an in-depth understanding of vertical and horizontal forms. An introduction to crane operation will also be presented. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CCLA1120 --- # CCLA1220 — Construction Craft Laborer 2B 5 credits · 5 hours CCLA 1220 - Construction Craft Laborer 2B CCLA 1220 - Construction Craft Laborer 2B This course provides a basic understanding of ironworking, electrical safety, construction equipment operation, oxy-fuel cutting, and safety concerns associated with high rise construction. Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CCLA1210 --- # CMGT1100 — Construction Math (QS) 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 1100 - Construction Math (QS) CMGT 1100 - Construction Math (QS) Mathematical operations and their practical application will be used to solve typical construction layout problems such as stairways, rafters, handrails, windows, doors, etc. Percents, decimals, fractions, powers and triangle trigonometry will be used to calculate area, volume, spacing, and size. Students will be given opportunity to layout mathematical solutions with hands on experience. Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1110 — Birth of a Flute (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 1110 - Birth of a Flute (AR) CMGT 1110 - Birth of a Flute (AR) Students will use wood as an artistic medium to reproduce and create a Native American style flute. This course introduces students to flute origins, history, design, symbolism, music, and its relevance to culture of the region. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1120 — Acoustic Guitar Construction 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 1120 - Acoustic Guitar Construction CMGT 1120 - Acoustic Guitar Construction A beginning study of techniques and knowledge required to build a basic acoustic guitar, based in the construction of an instrument from start to finish. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $230.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1130 — OSHA 30 for Construction 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 1130 - OSHA 30 for Construction CMGT 1130 - OSHA 30 for Construction In-depth study of OSHA safety practices and its role in the construction industry. Review workers safety procedures and practices used in the construction industry. Attendance is required to be eligible for OSHA 30 completion card. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1200 — Personal Projects 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 1200 - Personal Projects CMGT 1200 - Personal Projects This course will allow students to plan a special project of their own design. Through consultation with the instructor, design approval and class schedule can be determined. Students are required to follow all safety rules & procedures. Students are encouraged to plan projects that utilize engineered & sustainable lumber products. Prerequisite: CMGT 1220 or CMGT 1340 or CMGT 1530 or instructor approval Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1220, CMGT1340, CMGT1530 --- # CMGT1220 — Woodworking & Millwork I 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 1220 - Woodworking & Millwork I CMGT 1220 - Woodworking & Millwork I This course explores the basic principles of woodworking. Safety will be discussed in depth. Topics include the theory & hands-on application of joinery, design, cut-lists, stock preparation & assembly. An assigned skill building project utilizing techniques such as frame & panel construction. Includes an introduction to use wood veneers as a sustainable practice. Typical project cost: $100. Semesters all Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1320 — Building Construction I 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 1320 - Building Construction I CMGT 1320 - Building Construction I The concepts of footings, foundations & flatwork are studied. Green build & traditional techniques of structural framing are taught. Students layout and construct floors, exterior & interior walls, doors & windows. Current methods for maintaining a tight building envelope will be used. Stair & roof construction is introduced. Course is taught 1st half of semester. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1330 — Interior Finishes I 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 1330 - Interior Finishes I CMGT 1330 - Interior Finishes I This course covers materials and selection that support the responsible use of natural resources. Subjects include hanging doors, installing base, casing, stair treads, skirts & closet organizers. Installation of hardwood floors, handrails and stair caps will be taught. Students will also be introduced to the basics of installing tile floors and shower walls. Course is taught 1st half of semester. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials I 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 1340 - Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials I CMGT 1340 - Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials I This course explores the basics of kitchen design and cabinet construction. Includes the materials & methods that promote the responsible and sustainable use of renewable resources. Theory & hands-on instruction are designed to take students step by step through the cabinetmaking process. Safety will be discussed in depth. This course is taught in the 1st half of a semester. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1350 — Wood Finishing 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 1350 - Wood Finishing CMGT 1350 - Wood Finishing Students will apply different finishes including oil, shellac, lacquer, milk paint, and polyurethane. Different techniques will be explained and practiced including distressing, French polish, glazing, and tinting. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1360 — Intro to Masonry 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 1360 - Intro to Masonry CMGT 1360 - Intro to Masonry This course is designed to introduce students to beginning masonry skills. Students will learn about common materials used in industry, utilize blueprints, and demonstrate basic masonry techniques and layout. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1410 — Construction Materials & Methods 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 1410 - Construction Materials & Methods CMGT 1410 - Construction Materials & Methods Course provides students with knowledge of commercial and residential building techniques and materials. Examines common construction materials, components, and systems related to steel and wood frame structures. The construction process will be analyzed from site planning to completion. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1450 — Construction Print Reading & Layout 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 1450 - Construction Print Reading & Layout CMGT 1450 - Construction Print Reading & Layout A study of light commercial and residential print reading as it pertains to today’s construction industry. Course includes the study of architectural symbols, terms, views, sections, and details. Layout methods for building placement will be covered. Electrical & mechanical systems and the use of electronic files such as PDF & DWG files are examined. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1530 — Furniture Design & Construction I 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 1530 - Furniture Design & Construction I CMGT 1530 - Furniture Design & Construction I This course includes the construction of an assigned skill building project that utilizes a variety of joinery relative to case construction. Safety will be discussed in depth. Includes topics such as; sustainability in lumber selection, proper procedures, layout & design, hardware selection & glazing. Traditional wood finishes will be discussed. Typical project cost: $60. Semesters all Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT1660 — Civil Materials 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 1660 - Civil Materials CMGT 1660 - Civil Materials Course covers properties of concrete, asphalt, and soils. Current trends, properties, applications and procedures are evaluated as well as the design and control of concrete mixtures, admixtures, and chemical reactions. Emphasis is placed on quality control and testing of materials. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT2000 — Construction Management CO-OP 1 credits · 1 hours CMGT 2000 - Construction Management CO-OP CMGT 2000 - Construction Management CO-OP -4 This is a supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government environment related to the program major. Credit is awarded for completion of specific --- # CMGT2220 — Woodworking & Millwork II 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 2220 - Woodworking & Millwork II CMGT 2220 - Woodworking & Millwork II Students continue with their skills in the construction of a skill building project that will include more advanced joinery than included in CMGT 1220. Students are taught how to create and use veneer as an inclusion of sustainable practices in woodworking. Skills such as bent laminations, tapered legs, mortise & tenon & blind dovetails are discussed. Typical project cost: $100. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1220, CMGT1530 --- # CMGT2310 — Construction Writing 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 2310 - Construction Writing CMGT 2310 - Construction Writing This course covers the study of and practice in construction writing. Includes: basic word processing, daily logs, bid proposals, letters, policies, and procedures. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT2320 — Building Construction II 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 2320 - Building Construction II CMGT 2320 - Building Construction II Course is taught 2nd half of semester. In depth techniques of advanced framing, including details of stair and roof construction are emphasized. Factors such as insulation, ductwork & vent chases are considered to minimize heat loss. Exterior decks, railings, doors & windows will be installed. Weatherization techniques are taught. This course is a continuation of CMGT 1320 . Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1320 --- # CMGT2330 — Interior Finishes II 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 2330 - Interior Finishes II CMGT 2330 - Interior Finishes II Course is taught 2nd half of semester. Subjects include the technical aspects of layout and installation of floor tile, bathroom shower & tub enclosures, built-in bookcases and fireplace mantles. Students should gain an in-depth understanding of the materials that are used to promote sustainable construction. This course is a continuation of CMGT 1330 . Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1330 --- # CMGT2340 — Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II 4 credits · 4 hours CMGT 2340 - Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II CMGT 2340 - Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II Students continue to explore the principles of kitchen design utilizing a variety of cabinet design software packages. Course covers the various cabinet construction methods that promote the responsible and sustainable use of renewable resources. Also covers cabinet installation techniques. Course is during the 2nd half of a semester as a continuation of CMGT 1340. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1340 --- # CMGT2530 — Furniture Design & Construction II 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 2530 - Furniture Design & Construction II CMGT 2530 - Furniture Design & Construction II This course builds upon previous joinery knowledge to construct an assigned skill building project that includes advanced features such as curved components & bent laminations. Conservation of resources will be emphasized as advanced veneering techniques & hand tool use are taught. Project costs vary as the option to build an approved personal design are available. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1220, CMGT1530 --- # CMGT2640 — Construction Estimating 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 2640 - Construction Estimating CMGT 2640 - Construction Estimating This course covers the processes and methods used to develop a quantity takeoff (list of required materials) for commercial construction projects. Emphasis is placed on using spreadsheets to prepare the quantity takeoff. Prerequisite: CMGT 1410 and CMGT 1450 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1410, CMGT1450 --- # CMGT2670 — Building Codes & Inspections 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 2670 - Building Codes & Inspections CMGT 2670 - Building Codes & Inspections This course is the study of current commercial and residential building codes. Inspections for code enforcement & compliance, occupancy classifications, area limitation, and life-safety regulations are analyzed. Specific attention is given to energy management code restrictions. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT2710 — Computer Applications for Cabinetmaking & Woodworking 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 2710 - Computer Applications for Cabinetmaking & Woodworking CMGT 2710 - Computer Applications for Cabinetmaking & Woodworking An introduction to software common to the cabinetmaking & woodworking industry such as Cabinet Vision, ArtCAM & others. Programs that can be output to a CNC router will be created. Nested based operations as well as individual part processing will be addressed. Macros & x/y/z axis will be taught. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT2720 — CNC Operations in Cabinetmaking & Woodworking 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 2720 - CNC Operations in Cabinetmaking & Woodworking CMGT 2720 - CNC Operations in Cabinetmaking & Woodworking An introduction to the basic skills needed to operate a CNC woodworking machine. The difference between nested based machines and other types of CNC machines will be discussed. Tooling, maintenance, machine software operation & proper load/unloading are a few of the class topics. Programs written in CMGT 2710 will be used. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT2810 — Construction Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours CMGT 2810 - Construction Project Management CMGT 2810 - Construction Project Management This course allows students to work in groups and put into practice aspects of project execution, planning, scheduling, project controls & supervision of light commercial and residential construction projects. Jobsite documents, labor relations & workflow analysis are covered. It is designed to utilize knowledge from all other construction management courses on a final capstone project. Prerequisite: CMGT 1410 , CMGT 1450 , CMGT 2640 , and CMGT 2670 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class sc… Prerequisites: CMGT1410, CMGT1450, CMGT2640, CMGT2670 --- # CMGT2820 — Construction Systems and Standards 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 2820 - Construction Systems and Standards CMGT 2820 - Construction Systems and Standards An introduction to energy systems for commercial and residential construction. Systems include electrical, plumbing, heating, ventilation, air conditioning, air distribution, lighting, solar and alternative energy systems and the application and effect on the building envelop and air quality. Current Green Building Standards will be studied including LEED and Energy Star. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CMGT2870 — Construction Law 2 credits · 2 hours CMGT 2870 - Construction Law CMGT 2870 - Construction Law Course examines Construction Business start-up procedures, Contract Management, Risk Management (Insurance), Tax Basics, and Construction Lien Laws. Business Ethics and Contractor Licensing Requirements are studied. Prerequisite: CMGT 1410 , CMGT 1450 , CMGT 2640 and CMGT 2670 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CMGT1410, CMGT1450, CMGT2640, CMGT2670 --- # CMGT2990 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours CMGT 2990 - Special Studies CMGT 2990 - Special Studies -20 This course is designed to cover special topics in building construction. This will be developed upon instructor approval. in conjunction with the student. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPS1000 — Creative Problem Solving-Pers 3 credits · 3 hours CPS 1000 - Creative Problem Solving-Pers CPS 1000 - Creative Problem Solving-Pers Solving problems is inherent to the human experience. When the right solution to a problem isn’t clear, the skills of creative problem solving you to correctly identify the problem, provide alternative ways to generate abundant ideas, and execute on a plan for success. Learn the steps and associated tools that have been proven to work for problems of all types, sizes and levels of complexity. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CPS1010 — Creative Problem Solving-Team 3 credits · 3 hours CPS 1010 - Creative Problem Solving-Team CPS 1010 - Creative Problem Solving-Team Teams operate best when ideas are allowed to flourish. When the right solution to a problems isn’t clear, the skills of creative problem solving teams to correctly identify the problem, provide alternative ways to generate abundant ideas, and execute on a plan for success. Learn the steps and associated tools that have been proven to work for problems of all types and sizes. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ1010 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 1010 - Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) CJ 1010 - Introduction to Criminal Justice (SS) This course explores theories, concepts, and methods used to facilitate understanding, predicting, and responding to issues of deviance and crime in America. Also includes development and evolution of components of American Criminal Justice System, including the history of racial, ethnic, and gender discrimination on charging, sentencing, conviction, incarceration, and employment. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ1220 — Justice, Peace and Conflict Studies 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 1220 - Justice, Peace and Conflict Studies CJ 1220 - Justice, Peace and Conflict Studies This course explores justice, peace and conflict studies by examining retributive, transformative, punitive and restorative justice. Students will analyze strategies for addressing conflict, such as, mediation and negotiation, while applying four schools of thought - social science, business, legal and humanities; and takes a theoretical and practical look at power, violence, and social control. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ1300 — Introduction to Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 1300 - Introduction to Corrections CJ 1300 - Introduction to Corrections This course will provide students with an introduction to the history, function, administration, and concerns of the penal and correctional system. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ1330 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 1330 - Criminal Law CJ 1330 - Criminal Law Students will learn the sources of law, historical origins of law, functions of law in society, elements of a crime, interpretation of laws by the judicial system, classifications of crime, terms of imprisonment, and criminal defenses. Students will analyze mock scenarios to determine if a crime has occurred. This course will provide students with an introduction to the history, function, administration, and concerns of the penal and correctional system. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click h… --- # CJ1340 — Criminal Investigations 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 1340 - Criminal Investigations CJ 1340 - Criminal Investigations This course teaches students different investigative techniques available to criminal investigators, such as surveillance, undercover operations, interviewing, and wiretapping. Students learn legal parameters of criminal investigations and develop strategies to investigate mock scenarios. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ1350 — Introduction to Forensic Science 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 1350 - Introduction to Forensic Science CJ 1350 - Introduction to Forensic Science This course introduces the various forensic subdisciplines and how they are used in criminal investigations. Students will learn standard recognition, documentation, recovery, preservation, and analytical techniques. It is recommended that students take CJ 1340 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CJ1010 --- # CJ1900 — Special Studies in CJ 1 credits · 1 hours CJ 1900 - Special Studies in CJ CJ 1900 - Special Studies in CJ -24 The course covers independent study in criminal justice. Criminal Justice elective credit may also be awarded for POST, EMT, and other courses in Public Safety. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2000 — Criminal Justice Co-op 1 credits · 1 hours CJ 2000 - Criminal Justice Co-op CJ 2000 - Criminal Justice Co-op -4 This course provides for supervised work experience in a public or private agency related to criminal justice. Must complete specific learning Prerequisites: CJ1010, CJ1330, CJ1340, CJ1350 --- # CJ2020 — Criminal Justice Supervision 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2020 - Criminal Justice Supervision CJ 2020 - Criminal Justice Supervision Designed for first line supervisors in criminal justice agencies. Topics covered include work environment, diversity, motivation, discipline, evaluation, planning and leadership. Supervisory report writing is an integral part. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CJ1010 --- # CJ2300 — Introduction to Policing 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2300 - Introduction to Policing CJ 2300 - Introduction to Policing This course examines the history, function, and administration of policing and the role of police in modern society. Special emphasis will be placed on current problems and issues confronting police and solutions within an organizational framework. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2330 — Juvenile Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2330 - Juvenile Justice CJ 2330 - Juvenile Justice This course examines juvenile crime, trial and sentencing, alternatives to juvenile incarceration, community-based services, and prosecution of juveniles as adults. This course may include laws regarding child abuse, foster care, termination of parental rights, child custody, adoption and the evolving nature of juvenile law. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2340 — Forensic Photography 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2340 - Forensic Photography CJ 2340 - Forensic Photography This course covers the concepts, equipment, and manual exposure principals behind forensic photography with different cameras. Students will learn how to properly document various types of scenes, decedents, evidence, reconstructions, and wounds in different spectrums. Demonstrative exhibit, legal standards, post-processing techniques, reporting, and testimonial methods will also be addressed. It is recommended students complete ART 1050 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: CJ 1350 Semesters all & Spring Click here for search… Prerequisites: CJ1350 --- # CJ2350 — Laws of Evidence 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2350 - Laws of Evidence CJ 2350 - Laws of Evidence This course teaches students the purpose of the rules of evidence and how to apply the rules of evidence in a trial setting. Students will learn how to apply various rules of evidence related to hearsay, qualifying as a witness, authentication, relevance, and privileges against testifying. Students will analyze mock scenarios to determine if evidence would be admissible at trial. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 and CJ 1330 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CJ1010, CJ1330 --- # CJ2410 — Introduction to Victimology 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2410 - Introduction to Victimology CJ 2410 - Introduction to Victimology This course examines the effects of crime victimization on society, focusing on theory and practice. Students will explore theoretical frameworks to understand victimization’s impact and complete victim assistance trainings through the Office for Victims of Crime. The course also covers how law enforcement, prosecution, resources, and legislative trends interact with and support victims of crime. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2450 — Terrorism 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2450 - Terrorism CJ 2450 - Terrorism This course will examine the history and development of global terrorism in modern society, and the destructive methods, to include bio-terrorism, which terrorists use to accomplish their goals. Students will also explore Government preparedness, response and recovery to the problems associated. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2460 — Psychological Profiling 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2460 - Psychological Profiling CJ 2460 - Psychological Profiling This course explains the basic principles and practical techniques involved in profiling, defining, and examining crime. It compares profiling facts to profiling fiction, examines rationale, theories, crime scene analysis, environmental criminology, unique crime scenes and geographical profiling. Crimes analyzed may include arson, murder, and sexual assault. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2470 — Introduction to Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2470 - Introduction to Criminology CJ 2470 - Introduction to Criminology This course examines the history of criminology, various theories related to crime and criminal behavior, and prevention. Students will explore empirical research surrounding crime and crime prevention, critical criminology, alternative justice systems, deviance, social control, and the law. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2480 — Crime Scene Investigation Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2480 - Crime Scene Investigation Techniques CJ 2480 - Crime Scene Investigation Techniques This course covers the legal and scientific requirements for entering and processing a crime scene and collecting and preserving evidence. Students will apply the scientific method to design, execute, and disseminate forensic science research. It is recommended students complete CJ 2340 prior to taking this course. It is also recommended that students take CJ 2350 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: CJ 1350 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CJ1350 --- # CJ2500 — Social Violence & Change: Gangs, Genocide, Revolution, War & Violence Prevention 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2500 - Social Violence & Change: Gangs, Genocide, Revolution, War & Violence Prevention CJ 2500 - Social Violence & Change: Gangs, Genocide, Revolution, War & Violence Prevention This course analyzes theories and types of social violence and change occurring nationally and globally. Students will examine and analyze gangs, genocide, war, and revolution; along with violent actions such as: sexual assault, rape, murder, torture, brutality, oppression, trafficking, and terrorism. The course concludes with violence prevention, peace strategies, methods, theories and tactics. Semesters All Clic… --- # CJ2510 — Psychology of Criminal Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2510 - Psychology of Criminal Behavior CJ 2510 - Psychology of Criminal Behavior This course examines criminal behavior and the psychological, sociological, physical, and biological causes of such behavior. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2540 — Careers in Criminal Justice, Law, and Society 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2540 - Careers in Criminal Justice, Law, and Society CJ 2540 - Careers in Criminal Justice, Law, and Society This course will provide an introduction to various employment opportunities in the criminal justice system including law enforcement, corrections, courts, alternatives to incarceration, non-profit and research organizations. There will also be an exploration of career development strategies and tools such as resumes, interviews, and social media. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CJ1010 --- # CJ2570 — Justice for All 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2570 - Justice for All CJ 2570 - Justice for All Examine issues of diversity in criminal justice and current trends associated with racial and ethnic conflict. Investigate topics of racism, immigration, gender, sexual orientation, and socio-economic disparity. Emphasize the social construction of crime and the treatment of minorities as offenders and victims by analyzing issues from diverse viewpoints. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CJ2920 — Special Topics in CJ 3 credits · 3 hours CJ 2920 - Special Topics in CJ CJ 2920 - Special Topics in CJ The courses under this category are utilized to offer students educational opportunities in current criminal justice issues. This course is an opportunity to teach “one time” topic. This course will allow students to explore specific interests in a CJ topic. It is recommended students complete CJ 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CTEL1010 — Leadership & Team Building (HR) 3 credits · 3 hours CTEL 1010 - Leadership & Team Building (HR) CTEL 1010 - Leadership & Team Building (HR) Students will develop human relations skills in the context of various organizational theories to them thrive in their chosen professions. Leadership and team building are emphasized. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1110 — Sanitation 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1110 - Sanitation CHEF 1110 - Sanitation Develop an understanding of basic principles of sanitation and safety. Be able to apply them in foodservice operations. Reinforce personal hygiene habits, protecting consumer’s health. Class is Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1120 — Introduction to Hospitality 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1120 - Introduction to Hospitality CHEF 1120 - Introduction to Hospitality Acquaints the student with the scope and complexity of the hospitality industry by exploring the relationship of lodging, food, and beverage operations. Examines industry opportunities and future trends. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate an understanding of the background, context, and career opportunities that exist in the hospitality industry. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1125 — Cooking & Baking Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours CHEF 1125 - Cooking & Baking Fundamentals CHEF 1125 - Cooking & Baking Fundamentals This introductory cooking course is built for the enthusiast who has a passion for food and covers basic skills ranging from Sanitation and Nutrition to the fundamentals of food and baking preparations including vegetables, stocks, sauces, soups, side dishes, entrees, breakfast cookery, and cooking techniques. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $40.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1200 — Cuisine & Culture 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1200 - Cuisine & Culture CHEF 1200 - Cuisine & Culture This course will examine the human-food dynamic from prehistoric periods of hunting and gathering to our current industrialized food systems of heat and eat. We will look at how diets have evolved at specific times and places and what impact they have on a society’s art and culture, religious traditions, turbulence, ethnicities, identity, economics, and health. Semesters pring Course Fee: $40.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1210 — Food and Beverage Service 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1210 - Food and Beverage Service CHEF 1210 - Food and Beverage Service The course concentrates on professional standards of performance for dining room personnel. Course may be taught with a Community-Engaged Learning component. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1299 — Special Studies 2 credits · 2 hours CHEF 1299 - Special Studies CHEF 1299 - Special Studies -5 Approval Designed to assist students to obtain specialized training specific to industry needs. Is taught on an as-needed basis when requested by industry. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1300 — Food Preparation I 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1300 - Food Preparation I CHEF 1300 - Food Preparation I Gain foundational skills for a culinary career, including the history and organization of professional kitchens. Learn safe and effective use of kitchen tools, ingredients, and equipment. Practice essential communication, safe food handling, and preparation techniques while exploring foundational cooking methods for stocks, sauces, plants, and breakfast items. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1110 --- # CHEF1320 — Fundamentals of Cost Control (QS) 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1320 - Fundamentals of Cost Control (QS) CHEF 1320 - Fundamentals of Cost Control (QS) This class introduces students to the need and principles of controlling costs of food and beverages in a hospitality operation. Prerequisite: MATH 0920 with C grade or better; or placement into MATH 0990 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0920, MATH0990 --- # CHEF1330 — Wine Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1330 - Wine Essentials CHEF 1330 - Wine Essentials In this course, students will learn the basics of wine production, grape varieties, wines of the old and new world, how to conduct an evaluation of wine, wine and food pairing techniques, and the basics of wine service. Students must be at least 21 years old (verified by ID) to take the course. Semesters all Course Fee: $300.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF1400 — Food Preparation II 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1400 - Food Preparation II CHEF 1400 - Food Preparation II This intermediate course enhances foundational food preparation skills with a focus on animal proteins. Topics covered include protein selection, anatomy, fabrication, grading, cooking methods, and presentation. Emphasis on safety, sustainability, ethics, and quality prepares students for responsible and successful careers in the culinary field. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300, CHEF1110 --- # CHEF1500 — Food Preparation III 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 1500 - Food Preparation III CHEF 1500 - Food Preparation III This course is the more advanced of the Food Preparation classes. Contemporary and uncommon food preparation techniques will be explored. The strengthening of established skills and development of knowledge base will be continued. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300, CHEF1400, CHEF1110 --- # CHEF1900 — Sustainable Food Systems 2 credits · 2 hours CHEF 1900 - Sustainable Food Systems CHEF 1900 - Sustainable Food Systems Students will gain a general understanding of sustainability as it relates to the role of a chef or manager in the hospitality industry. Focusing on sustainable foods systems and the elements that effect those systems. Gaining an understanding of how food is handled through the supply chain. Students will also experience the planning, maintaining, and harvesting of a chef’s garden and greenhouse. Semesters all, Summer Course Fee: $40.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF2000 — Culinary Arts Co-op 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2000 - Culinary Arts Co-op CHEF 2000 - Culinary Arts Co-op Cooperative education permits the students to gain college credit for the hours spent on the job. Advanced registration and agreement signed between employer, student, and the College must be in place before the semester begins. Prerequisite: CHEF 1110 , CHEF 1300 , CHEF 1320 , CHEF 2410 , CHEF 2420 , & CHEF 2425 and Advanced Registration and Agreement signed by employer, student, and College Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1110, CHEF1300, CHEF1320, CHEF2410, CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # CHEF2225 — Mediterranean Cuisine 2 credits · 2 hours CHEF 2225 - Mediterranean Cuisine CHEF 2225 - Mediterranean Cuisine This course aims to provide the students with practical and theoretical knowledge about basic Mediterranean cuisine, food preparation and food presentation. It also provides the opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge into practices commonly found in an operational environment. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300, CHEF1110 --- # CHEF2235 — Latin American Cuisine 2 credits · 2 hours CHEF 2235 - Latin American Cuisine CHEF 2235 - Latin American Cuisine This course aims to provide the students with practical and theoretical knowledge about basic Latin American cuisine, food preparation and food presentation. It also provides the opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge into practices commonly found in an operational environment. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300, CHEF1110 --- # CHEF2330 — French Wine Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2330 - French Wine Essentials CHEF 2330 - French Wine Essentials This course will provide a fundamental grasp of French wines covering the key regions of the North, Central and South. For each region, students will learn the important appellations, grape varieties, tasting notes and how the wines are produced. Regional cuisine and points of interest will put each region into context for the restaurateur and consumer of French wines. Must be 21 years of age. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1330 --- # CHEF2410 — Purchasing and Storeroom Management 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2410 - Purchasing and Storeroom Management CHEF 2410 - Purchasing and Storeroom Management This course surveys purchasing, receiving practices, and regulations governing food and equipment products. Examines the principles and practices concerning the purchase and storage of foods, supplies, and materials for a food service operation. Emphasizes buying, writing specifications, determining needs, and controlling quality. Prerequisite: CHEF 1320 w/C grade or higher Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1320 --- # CHEF2420 — Baking 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2420 - Baking CHEF 2420 - Baking An introduction to the principles and techniques used in the preparation of high-quality baked goods and pastries and evaluation of quality characteristics. CHEF 2425 The courses are aligned to progress together so as you learn about each subject category in CHEF 2420, the skills are adapted in the lab setting of CHEF 2425 . Student must have ServSafe certification or passed an endorsed ServSafe class with a C grade or better or be concurrently enrolled in a course that would lead to a ServSafe certificate. Corequisite: CHEF 2425 Semesters All Click here… Prerequisites: CHEF1300 --- # CHEF2425 — Baking I Lab 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2425 - Baking I Lab CHEF 2425 - Baking I Lab To apply the fundamentals of baking science to the preparation of a variety of products. To use and care for equipment normally found in the bakeshop or baking area. Activities are in a lab setting using hands-on experiences. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300 --- # CHEF2430 — Baking II - Artisan Breads & Pastries 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2430 - Baking II - Artisan Breads & Pastries CHEF 2430 - Baking II - Artisan Breads & Pastries This course will focus on methods and techniques to make a selection of artisan breads and pastries with texture, flavor and professional appearance. Instruction includes dough development (mixing methods), shaping, baking, and storage of breads, rolls and pastries. Focus will be on the connection between fermentation and flavor and the science of the ingredients. Course instruction will include the use of ingredients, tools and equipment used to produce these professional quality artisan bread… Prerequisites: CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # CHEF2440 — Baking III - Classic European Tortes & Restaurant Desserts 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2440 - Baking III - Classic European Tortes & Restaurant Desserts CHEF 2440 - Baking III - Classic European Tortes & Restaurant Desserts Fundamental methods and techniques of European Cakes and Tortes. Special emphasis is placed on mixing methods, baking and construction of complex filled and unfilled cakes, and tortes. Mixing methods include egg foam cakes, basic sponges, nut based torts, and classical European preparations. Significance is placed on lectures and demonstrations of molded, and cream filled cakes; tortes; and bombes and finishing methods such as ganache. Skills and techni… Prerequisites: CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # CHEF2445 — Contemporary Cooking for Diverse Diets 2 credits · 2 hours CHEF 2445 - Contemporary Cooking for Diverse Diets CHEF 2445 - Contemporary Cooking for Diverse Diets Develop a working knowledge of cooking techniques, menu planning, and recipe development for today’s common dietary allergies and restrictions such as vegetarian, vegan, paleo, dairy-free, gluten-free, and sugar-free diets. Explore the nutritional and dietary guidelines associated with cultural and religious diets. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300, CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # CHEF2450 — Classic & Contemporary Cake Decorating 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2450 - Classic & Contemporary Cake Decorating CHEF 2450 - Classic & Contemporary Cake Decorating Master hands on techniques to create and decorate various classic & modern fat-based specialty cakes. Create a three-tier wedding cake. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # CHEF2470 — Classic Chocolates & Confections 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2470 - Classic Chocolates & Confections CHEF 2470 - Classic Chocolates & Confections This course covers chocolate and confectionery techniques, emphasizing ingredient function and production. Topics include tempering, truffles, molded chocolates, aerated confections, non- crystalline confections, and sugar decorations. Final project: a centerpiece with sugar decoration, pastillage, and chocolate elements. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # CHEF2520 — Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2520 - Nutrition CHEF 2520 - Nutrition In this course, students learn about basic nutrients, food labeling, current issues in nutrition, and the application of nutritional principles to menu development. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF2610 — Menu Marketing & Management 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2610 - Menu Marketing & Management CHEF 2610 - Menu Marketing & Management Students will learn to apply the principles of menu planning and layout to the development of menus for a variety of types of facilities and service. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # CHEF2620 — Culinary Management 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2620 - Culinary Management CHEF 2620 - Culinary Management This course will prepare students to transition from line employee to supervisor in a food service operation. Students will identify and evaluate various leadership styles to develop skills in personnel management. Content also includes employee training, motivation and evaluation techniques, laws, regulations, and employee benefits that impact foodservice operations. Prerequisite: CHEF 1120 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1120 --- # CHEF2680 — Catering Management 3 credits · 3 hours CHEF 2680 - Catering Management CHEF 2680 - Catering Management This course emphasizes modern Garde Manger techniques, business management, and event execution. Students cater to diverse events, develop menus, blend culinary skills with business acumen, and create innovative business plans. They gain insights for success in the catering industry, with a capstone project. Additionally, students must successfully complete CHEF 1300, CHEF 2420, and CHEF 2425. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $200.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1300, CHEF2420, CHEF2425 --- # DANC1010 — Dance and Culture (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 1010 - Dance and Culture (AR) DANC 1010 - Dance and Culture (AR) An introduction to dance as a means of cultural expression. Multi-cultural dance in America is explored, with analysis of how divergent traditions have survived in spite of social and cultural pressures. No dance experience required. Semesters All Course Fee: $30.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC1100 — Introduction to Ballet I (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 1100 - Introduction to Ballet I (AR) DANC 1100 - Introduction to Ballet I (AR) This course introduces the history, theory, technique, vocabulary and cultural context of the classical tradition and art of ballet dance. Reading, writing and concert attendance are part of this course. No previous dance experience is required. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC1110 — Ballet II 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 1110 - Ballet II DANC 1110 - Ballet II The second semester study of ballet technique, theory, and terminology. Emphasis is on learning and applying kinesiological basics for lifelong participation in dance. Prerequisite: DANC 1100 or instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DANC1100 --- # DANC1200 — Introduction to Modern Dance I (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 1200 - Introduction to Modern Dance I (AR) DANC 1200 - Introduction to Modern Dance I (AR) This class explores the fundamentals of modern dance movement, technique, theory, and history within its social and artistic context. Emphasis will be on locomotor skills and movement expression, through the basic dance elements of time, space, and energy. Reading, writing and concert attendance are part of this course. No previous dance experience is required. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC1210 — Modern Dance II 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 1210 - Modern Dance II DANC 1210 - Modern Dance II The second semester study of modern dance technique, theory, and terminology. Emphasis is on learning and applying kinesiological basics for lifelong participation in dance. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DANC1200 --- # DANC1500 — Introduction to Jazz Dance I (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 1500 - Introduction to Jazz Dance I (AR) DANC 1500 - Introduction to Jazz Dance I (AR) The purpose of this class is to explore the fundamentals of jazz dance movement, technique, terminology, and history. Classical, historical and contemporary jazz rhythm and style are explored. Reading, writing and concert attendance are part of this course. No previous dance experience is required. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC1700 — Dance Improv/Choreography I 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 1700 - Dance Improv/Choreography I DANC 1700 - Dance Improv/Choreography I Guided exploration in the elements of dance for the creative development of personal movement repertoire, spontaneous group interaction and choreographic skills. It is recommended students complete DANC 1200 or receive instructor approval prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC1800 — Dance Company 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 1800 - Dance Company DANC 1800 - Dance Company Offers experience and opportunity in performance, choreography, and production for the enjoyment and creative expression of the members, and for the enrichment and entertainment of the College and community. Prerequisite: By audition Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC1900 — Special Projects 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 1900 - Special Projects DANC 1900 - Special Projects -2 Students plan their areas of study, choreography, or performance with the instructor on an individual basis. Prerequisite: Department approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2000 — Dance Co-Op 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 2000 - Dance Co-Op DANC 2000 - Dance Co-Op -3 A program that balances classroom theory with periods of practical, hands-on experience prior to graduation. Through the co-op program, students are able to alternate academic study with full-time employment, gaining practical experience in their field of study. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2100 — Ballet III 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 2100 - Ballet III DANC 2100 - Ballet III The third semester study of ballet technique, theory, and terminology. It is recommended students complete DANC 1110 or receive instructor approval prior to taking this course. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2200 — Modern Dance III 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 2200 - Modern Dance III DANC 2200 - Modern Dance III This is the third semester study of modern dance movement, technique, and theory. It is recommended students complete DANC 1210 or receive instructor approval prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2500 — Jazz Dance III 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 2500 - Jazz Dance III DANC 2500 - Jazz Dance III This is the third semester study of jazz movement, technique, and terminology. It is recommended students complete DANC 1510 or receive instructor approval prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2580 — Tap Dance III 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 2580 - Tap Dance III DANC 2580 - Tap Dance III The third semester study of tap dance technique, theory, rhythms and terminology. Emphases is on increasingly complex rhythms, time steps and movement phrases. It is recommended students complete DANC 1590 or receive instructor approval prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2640 — Teaching Methods for Dance 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 2640 - Teaching Methods for Dance DANC 2640 - Teaching Methods for Dance This course presents an applied model of teaching dance education, including information necessary to plan, organize, and deliver effective learning experiences, utilizing the national standards in dance that embrace dance as an art form. Students will be able to create lesson plans, unit plans, and an age-appropriate dance curriculum for pre-school, K- 12 and studio settings. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2645 — Dance Teaching Practicum 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 2645 - Dance Teaching Practicum DANC 2645 - Dance Teaching Practicum This course gives students applied practice in planning and delivering effective dance learning experiences for pre-school, elementary, junior or high school ages in local schools with faculty supervision and feedback. Prerequisite: DANC 2640 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DANC2640 --- # DANC2800 — Dance Company II 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 2800 - Dance Company II DANC 2800 - Dance Company II Second year experience and opportunity in performance, choreography, and production for the enjoyment and creative expression of the members, and for the enrichment and entertainment of the college and community. It is recommended students complete DANC 1700 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 2900 - Special Topics DANC 2900 - Special Topics -3 Students will learn specific areas of study in current trends within the dance field. Prerequisite: Department approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DANC2990 — Performing Arts Connection 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 2990 - Performing Arts Connection DANC 2990 - Performing Arts Connection This is a collaboration of dance, music, and/or theatre. Students will create individual works to be performed in the Performing Arts Showcase. Prerequisite: Department approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1050 — Dental Radiology 2 credits · 2 hours DH 1050 - Dental Radiology DH 1050 - Dental Radiology Study of physical behavior, biological effects, methods of control, safety and techniques for exposing, processing and mounting radiographs. Included is interpretation, recognition and identification of significant findings. Corequisite: DH 1060 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1060 — Dental Radiology Lab 1 credits · 1 hours DH 1060 - Dental Radiology Lab DH 1060 - Dental Radiology Lab Laboratory experience in dental radiography procedures and techniques. Treatment planning, exposure, interpretation and evaluation of dental radiographs with emphasis on client management techniques and their application. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1100 — Dental Hygiene Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours DH 1100 - Dental Hygiene Theory I DH 1100 - Dental Hygiene Theory I Introductory course to practice of dental hygiene. Students learn principles and theory of infection control, medical, dental, extra/intra-oral assessments, management of medical emergencies, current instrumentation and operatory management. Corequisite: DH 1110 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1110 — Clinical Dental Hygiene I 2 credits · 2 hours DH 1110 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I DH 1110 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I Students will demonstrate basic dental hygiene skills and procedures. Skill development is attained through practice sessions and performance evaluations. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1140 — Dental Materials 1 credits · 1 hours DH 1140 - Dental Materials DH 1140 - Dental Materials Study of chemical and physical composition and uses of dental materials. Emphasis on effects of various materials in the oral environment and why specific materials are used. Prerequisite: DH 1050 , DH 1060 , DH 1100 , DH 1110 , DH 1330 , DH 1340 , and DH 1350 Corequisite: DH 1150 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1050, DH1060, DH1100, DH1110, DH1330, DH1340, DH1350 --- # DH1150 — Dental Materials Lab 1 credits · 1 hours DH 1150 - Dental Materials Lab DH 1150 - Dental Materials Lab Students receive the opportunity to develop manipulative skills and practice procedures with various materials used in dentistry and dental hygiene. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1050, DH1060, DH1100, DH1110, DH1330 --- # DH1330 — Head and Neck Anatomy 2 credits · 2 hours DH 1330 - Head and Neck Anatomy DH 1330 - Head and Neck Anatomy This course covers the study of head, neck and oral anatomy, with emphasis on terminology. Prerequisite: Accepted and enrolled into the Dental Hygiene program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1340 — Dental Anatomy 1 credits · 1 hours DH 1340 - Dental Anatomy DH 1340 - Dental Anatomy This is the comprehensive presentation of structures of the oral cavity, including oral anatomy, tooth development anatomy, and occlusion. Prerequisite: Accepted and enrolled in the Dental Hygiene program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1350 — Dental Embryology/Histology 1 credits · 1 hours DH 1350 - Dental Embryology/Histology DH 1350 - Dental Embryology/Histology This is a comprehensive presentation of embryonic, fetal and postnatal development of tissues and structures of the head and oral cavity. Prerequisite: Accepted and enrolled in the Dental Hygiene program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH1540 — Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours DH 1540 - Pharmacology DH 1540 - Pharmacology Course emphasizes pharmacodynamics of drug action, modes of administration, biotransformation, excretion, drug side effects and interactions. Focus on impact various medications have in dental and dental hygiene treatment. Prerequisite: DH 1100 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1100 --- # DH1640 — Compromised Patient Special Needs 2 credits · 2 hours DH 1640 - Compromised Patient Special Needs DH 1640 - Compromised Patient Special Needs Course offers in-depth study of problems, unusual health conditions and/or factors that may complicate routine dental hygiene care. Prerequisite: DH 1100 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1100 --- # DH2050 — General and Oral Pathology 3 credits · 3 hours DH 2050 - General and Oral Pathology DH 2050 - General and Oral Pathology This course presents processes of inflammation, wound healing, repair regeneration and immunological responses. Topics include oral manifestations of systemic diseases, genetics, and developmental anomalies of the oral cavity. Commonly encountered diseases and disorders of the head and neck are covered. Recognition between pathological disease and normal tissue is emphasized. Prerequisite: DH 1400 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1400 --- # DH2200 — Dental Hygiene Theory III 3 credits · 3 hours DH 2200 - Dental Hygiene Theory III DH 2200 - Dental Hygiene Theory III Course of study in theory and practice of dental hygiene. Focus will be on advanced instrumentation, implementation of advanced dental hygiene care, case studies and table clinics. Prerequisite: DH 1400 Corequisite: DH 2210 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1400 --- # DH2210 — Clinical Dental Hygiene III 4 credits · 4 hours DH 2210 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III DH 2210 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III Continued application of preventive and therapeutic service to the public. Advanced aspects of hygiene care are applied through learning sessions/performance evaluations for local anesthesia, nitrous oxide, ultrasonic/sonic and case management. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1410 --- # DH2220 — Community Dental Health 3 credits · 3 hours DH 2220 - Community Dental Health DH 2220 - Community Dental Health Principles and practice of public health methods and plans are taught examining biostatistics and epidemiology. Students design, implement, and evaluate programs with community focus. Prerequisite: Accepted and enrolled into Dental Hygiene program Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DH2340 — Local Anesthesia 2 credits · 2 hours DH 2340 - Local Anesthesia DH 2340 - Local Anesthesia Pain control in the dental office including administration of local anesthetic/nitrous oxide and anxiety management. Completion of this course qualifies students to take Western Regional Examination Board for local anesthesia. Prerequisite: DH 1540 Corequisite: DH 2341 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1540 --- # DH2341 — Local Anesthesia Lab 1 credits · 1 hours DH 2341 - Local Anesthesia Lab DH 2341 - Local Anesthesia Lab Demonstration and administration of all local and regional blocks are experienced in a supervised lab setting. Minimum competence is verified through successful completion of proficiency evaluations. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1540 --- # DH2450 — Periodontology 2 credits · 2 hours DH 2450 - Periodontology DH 2450 - Periodontology Anatomy/physiology, histopathology, microbiology specific to dental disease, etiology and clinical features of gingival/ periodontal infections are taught. Emphasis is placed on recognition and treatment planning for periodontal clients. Prerequisite: DH 1400 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH1400 --- # DH2600 — Dental Hygiene Theory IV 3 credits · 3 hours DH 2600 - Dental Hygiene Theory IV DH 2600 - Dental Hygiene Theory IV Course offers advanced techniques for treatment of periodontal disease including various modes of treatment and wound healing. Emphasis is placed on the role of the dental hygienist as a periodontal co-therapist. . This course continues the study of dental hygiene treatment of patients with special needs using case-based learning tools. Prerequisite: DH 2200 Corequisite: DH 2610 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH2200 --- # DH2610 — Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 5 credits · 5 hours DH 2610 - Clinical Dental Hygiene IV DH 2610 - Clinical Dental Hygiene IV Clinical expertise is refined. Time management and patient care are emphasized, preparing students for clinical licensing board examinations. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH2210 --- # DH2800 — Practice Management 2 credits · 2 hours DH 2800 - Practice Management DH 2800 - Practice Management This course provides a study of principles and procedures related to management of the dental practice; the philosophy of dental practice and the business of dentistry. Emphasis is placed on dental jurisprudence and ethical issues, and applied interpersonal communication both written and oral. Students develop skills in interviewing, writing letters of application and resumes. Prerequisite: DH 2200 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DH2200 --- # DSTA1045 — Basic Diesel & Shop Safety 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 1045 - Basic Diesel & Shop Safety DSTA 1045 - Basic Diesel & Shop Safety Classroom instruction and practical lab experience in diesel engine operation, engine sub-systems theory, operation and repair. Engine tune-up, overhauls and adjustments. Engine fuel system theory and operation. Engine oil and other lubricants, lubrication system and oil fitters. Coolants and cooling systems, diesel fuel, fuel filters and additives. Students not in an apprenticeship are free to enroll in the DST AAS program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DSTA1065 — Basic Diesel Engine Performance 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 1065 - Basic Diesel Engine Performance DSTA 1065 - Basic Diesel Engine Performance Theory and practical experience in troubleshooting and repair of both 2- and 4-cycle diesel engines. Parts nomenclature, hydro-mechanical fuel-injection system design and operation and engine maintenance will also be covered. Safety will be stressed. Prerequisite: DSTA 1045 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1045 --- # DSTA1130 — Heavy-Duty Drivetrains 4 credits · 4 hours DSTA 1130 - Heavy-Duty Drivetrains DSTA 1130 - Heavy-Duty Drivetrains Classroom and lab-based instruction in torque converters, powershift transmissions, automatic transmissions, electronic transmission controls, off highway suspension systems. Transmissions service and oils will also be covered, instruction in manual twin countershaft transmissions, automated twin countershaft transmissions, differentials, power dividers & master clutches. Prerequisite: DSTA 1065 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1065 --- # DSTA1145 — Preventative Maintenance - Brakes 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 1145 - Preventative Maintenance - Brakes DSTA 1145 - Preventative Maintenance - Brakes Classroom instruction and practical lab experience in preventative maintenance (PM) & service of heavy-duty trucks and equipment primarily dealing with the braking system. This includes general PM inspections A, B, C & D as well as truck systems servicing and shop safety procedures. Prerequisite: DSTA 1065 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1065 --- # DSTA1165 — Preventative Maintenance - Chassis 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 1165 - Preventative Maintenance - Chassis DSTA 1165 - Preventative Maintenance - Chassis Theory and practical experience in preventative maintenance, state safety inspection and servicing of heavy-duty trucks and equipment. Includes batteries, driveline, chassis, 5th wheel, tires & suspension. Shop safety procedures & practices will be stressed. Prerequisite: DSTA 1145 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1145 --- # DSTA1299 — Diesel Systems Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours DSTA 1299 - Diesel Systems Special Studies DSTA 1299 - Diesel Systems Special Studies -7 To students obtain specialized training specific to industry. Students must register for 1-7 credits in the DSTA program. It is taught as requested by industry. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DSTA2000 — Heavy Duty Repair CO-OP 2 credits · 2 hours DSTA 2000 - Heavy Duty Repair CO-OP DSTA 2000 - Heavy Duty Repair CO-OP College credit for experience on the job site. Arranged in advance. Requirements are determined by the employer. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DSTA2045 — Advanced Engine Performance 4 credits · 4 hours DSTA 2045 - Advanced Engine Performance DSTA 2045 - Advanced Engine Performance Classroom and lab-based instruction in basic diesel engine fuel systems, theory, operation, troubleshooting, repair and maintenance of fuel systems used on both 2-cycle and 4-cycle diesel engine. Electronic fuel injection and engine management systems theory and operation. Electronic theory and applications as well as computer-based diagnostics will be covered. Prerequisite: DSTA 1065 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1065 --- # DSTA2065 — Advanced Engine Diagnostics 4 credits · 4 hours DSTA 2065 - Advanced Engine Diagnostics DSTA 2065 - Advanced Engine Diagnostics Classroom and lab-based instruction in basic diesel engine fuel systems, theory, operation, troubleshooting, repair and maintenance of fuel systems used on both 2-cycle and 4-cycle diesel engine. Electronic fuel injection and engine management systems theory and operation. Electronic theory and applications as well as computer-based diagnostics will be covered. Prerequisite: DSTA 2045 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA2045 --- # DSTA2145 — Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Controls 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 2145 - Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Controls DSTA 2145 - Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Controls Theory and practical application of principles of fluid power transmission (i.e. force, energy, pumps, valves, cylinders & motors) applied to mobile hydraulic systems. Shop procedures and safety will be stressed. Prerequisite: DSTA 1065 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1065 --- # DSTA2165 — Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Functions 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 2165 - Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Functions DSTA 2165 - Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Functions Theory and practical experience in principles of fluid power transmission of force and energy, hydrostatic transmissions, pressure compensated, load sense, torque limiting pumps and electronic controls. Shop procedures and safety will be stressed. Prerequisite: DSTA 2145 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA2145 --- # DSTA2245 — Heavy-Duty Electrical Circuits 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 2245 - Heavy-Duty Electrical Circuits DSTA 2245 - Heavy-Duty Electrical Circuits Theory and repair of air conditioning and cab heating systems. Theory and practical experience in basic electrical circuits, principals of magnetism, charging and cranking systems, maintenance, testing, troubleshooting of all electrical applications. Safety will be stressed. Prerequisite: DSTA 1065 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA1065 --- # DSTA2265 — Heavy-Duty Electrical Lighting 3 credits · 3 hours DSTA 2265 - Heavy-Duty Electrical Lighting DSTA 2265 - Heavy-Duty Electrical Lighting Theory and practical experience in basic electrical fundamentals, ignition circuits, lighting and accessories, maintenance, computer diagnostics, testing and troubleshooting of electrical applications. Safety will be stressed. Prerequisite: DSTA 2245 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: DSTA2245 --- # DST1045 — Basic Diesel 4 credits · 4 hours DST 1045 - Basic Diesel DST 1045 - Basic Diesel CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. Theory and practical experience in disassembly, inspection, and reassembly of both 2 and 4 cycle diesel engines; subassemblies for different engine systems; running and tuning up engines from different manufacturers. Safety will be stressed. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DST1065 — Basic Engine Performance 4 credits · 4 hours DST 1065 - Basic Engine Performance DST 1065 - Basic Engine Performance CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. Theory and practical experience in troubleshooting and repair of both 2 and 4 cycle diesel engines. Parts nomenclature, hydro mechanical fuel-injection system design and operation, and engine maintenance will also be covered. Safety will be stressed. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DST1199 — Specialty Training HDM 1 credits · 1 hours DST 1199 - Specialty Training HDM DST 1199 - Specialty Training HDM -7 This is a course designed to students obtain specialized training specific to industry. It is taught as requested by industry. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DST1265 — Drivetrains Gear Drives 4 credits · 4 hours DST 1265 - Drivetrains Gear Drives DST 1265 - Drivetrains Gear Drives Classroom instruction and practical laboratory experience in clutch operation and adjusting of manual transmissions. Other topics to be covered include: twin countershaft transmissions both manual and automated, differential theory/operation and final drives. We will also cover track type undercarriages. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1100, TEDT1250 --- # DST2045 — Advanced Engines & Electronics I 4 credits · 4 hours DST 2045 - Advanced Engines & Electronics I DST 2045 - Advanced Engines & Electronics I Practical experience in diesel engine fuel systems operation, troubleshooting, repair, and maintenance for both 2 and 4 cycle engines. Electronic fuel injection theory, operation and troubleshooting will be covered, as well as computer based diagnostics. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1100, TEDT1250 --- # DST2065 — Advanced Engines & Electronics II 4 credits · 4 hours DST 2065 - Advanced Engines & Electronics II DST 2065 - Advanced Engines & Electronics II Classroom instruction and practical laboratory experience in electronic fuel injection, engine performance, and exhaust emissions. Troubleshooting, repair, and maintenance of both 2 and 4-cycle engines will be demonstrated by instructors and experienced by students. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1100, TEDT1250 --- # DST2145 — Heavy Duty. Hydraulic Controls 4 credits · 4 hours DST 2145 - Heavy Duty. Hydraulic Controls DST 2145 - Heavy Duty. Hydraulic Controls Theory and practical experience in principals of fluid power transmission, force, energy, pumps, valves, cylinders, and motors as applied to mobile hydraulic systems. Shop procedures and safety will be stressed. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1100, TEDT1250 --- # DST2165 — Heavy Duty Hydraulic Functions 4 credits · 4 hours DST 2165 - Heavy Duty Hydraulic Functions DST 2165 - Heavy Duty Hydraulic Functions Theory and practical experience in principles of fluid power transmission of force and energy, interactive Cat Diagnostic training and electronic controls. Shop procedures and safety will be stressed. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1100, TEDT1250 --- # DST2265 — Heavy Duty. Electrical Lighting 4 credits · 4 hours DST 2265 - Heavy Duty. Electrical Lighting DST 2265 - Heavy Duty. Electrical Lighting Theory and practical experience in basic electrical fundamentals, ignition circuits, lighting, accessories, maintenance, computer diagnostics and testing/troubleshooting of all electrical applications. Safety will be stressed. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1100, TEDT1250 --- # TEDT1010 — Introduction to Diesel Technology 2 credits · 2 hours TEDT 1010 - Introduction to Diesel Technology TEDT 1010 - Introduction to Diesel Technology Introduction to Diesel Technology course provides students an introduction to Heavy-Duty commercial vehicles, including available careers and the skills and certifications required. Students will receive instruction in safety, personal protection equipment, the use of basic tools, and shop equipment. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDT1100 — Electrical I 4 credits · 4 hours TEDT 1100 - Electrical I TEDT 1100 - Electrical I Electrical I provides theory and hands-on instruction on the principles of electricity, basic components, sensors, circuits, wiring schematics, and multi-meters. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1010 --- # TEDT1200 — Steering and Suspension 4 credits · 4 hours TEDT 1200 - Steering and Suspension TEDT 1200 - Steering and Suspension The Steering and Suspension course provides theory and hands-on instruction on the maintenance and repair of front axles, alignment, truck frames, steering and suspension systems, and coupling devices. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1010 --- # TEDT1300 — Brakes 4 credits · 4 hours TEDT 1300 - Brakes TEDT 1300 - Brakes Brakes provides theory and hands-on instruction on heavy-duty braking systems. Students will learn maintenance and repair of wheels and tires, hubs and wheel bearings, air brake systems, drum and rotor brakes, Anti-lock braking systems (ABS), and hydraulic braking systems. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1010 --- # TEDT1400 — Drivetrain 4 credits · 4 hours TEDT 1400 - Drivetrain TEDT 1400 - Drivetrain In this Drivetrain course, students receive theory and hands-on instruction on maintenance and repair of the heavy-duty drive train systems. Topic will include clutches, transmissions, drive lines, and differentials. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1010 --- # TEDT1600 — Engines I 4 credits · 4 hours TEDT 1600 - Engines I TEDT 1600 - Engines I Engines I provides theory and hands-on instruction in basic operation, parts, and overhaul procedures of diesel engines. Students learn the removal, service, and repair of engine blocks, crankshafts, pistons, rings, connecting rods, camshafts, valve trains, injection pumps, and accessories. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1010 --- # TEDT1610 — Engines II 3 credits · 3 hours TEDT 1610 - Engines II TEDT 1610 - Engines II Engines II provides the student with more advanced theory and hands-on instruction in diagnostics and operational systems of the internal combustion engine, including emissions, fuel, and after-treatment systems. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEDT1010 --- # TEDG1010 — Beginning Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours TEDG 1010 - Beginning Graphic Design TEDG 1010 - Beginning Graphic Design In this course, students establish foundations in design principles, photography, Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. Students learn to operate current industry software and how to analyze design using basic design principles and theory. Students who complete this course are able to perform basic functions using graphic design software. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1020 — Digital Literacy 1 credits · 1 hours TEDG 1020 - Digital Literacy TEDG 1020 - Digital Literacy This course covers the effective use of digital technologies, such as computers and the Internet to find, create, and communicate information. Students will complete basic computing tasks, including using operating systems, file/folder management, and effectively utilizing internet searches and resources. Common terminology and file types used in various digital media industries are also covered. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1110 — Intermediate Graphic Design 4 credits · 4 hours TEDG 1110 - Intermediate Graphic Design TEDG 1110 - Intermediate Graphic Design In this course, students expand upon the foundational concepts learned in Beginning Graphic Design by further developing their proficiency in industry-leading graphic editing software and tools. Students focus on learning the skills needed to create high-quality portfolio projects. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1210 — Advanced Graphic Design 4 credits · 4 hours TEDG 1210 - Advanced Graphic Design TEDG 1210 - Advanced Graphic Design In the Advanced Graphic Design course, students brand an imaginary business, creating collateral and marketing materials. The focus is on developing advanced skills in leading graphic design applications, including natural and special effects. Completing the course enables students to apply fundamental techniques for enhancing digital images with various unique special effects. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1220 — Motion Design 4 credits · 4 hours TEDG 1220 - Motion Design TEDG 1220 - Motion Design In this course, students learn the power of motion in visual communication through video production, animation, and motion graphics. This course introduces the fundamentals of video editing and detailed instruction in the use of non-linear editing programs. Students who complete this course are able to work with the current industry standard 3D modeling, rendering, and animation software. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1230 — Interactive Design 4 credits · 4 hours TEDG 1230 - Interactive Design TEDG 1230 - Interactive Design In this course, students acquire the skills to design responsive web pages for a variety of device screens. The curriculum covers fundamental HTML concepts and the use of HTML editors. Completion of the course equips students to proficiently operate contemporary industry web page design software for the development and publication of HTML web pages. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1350 — Introduction to UI/UX 3 credits · 3 hours TEDG 1350 - Introduction to UI/UX TEDG 1350 - Introduction to UI/UX Introduction to UI/UX Design teaches students the research and design processes necessary to create high-quality user experiences (UX). Students will use industry-standard tools to design and prototype user interfaces (UI) that are intuitive and easy to use. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1440 — Introduction to Website Design 3 credits · 3 hours TEDG 1440 - Introduction to Website Design TEDG 1440 - Introduction to Website Design This course covers the website creation process, emphasizing the development of HTML, CSS, and visual design skills. Students learn to create accessible websites for easy navigation across devices by using responsive design principles. Whether building from scratch or redesigning, these principles enhance your ability to create professional, responsive websites. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEDG1500 — Professional Development 4 credits · 4 hours TEDG 1500 - Professional Development TEDG 1500 - Professional Development In the Professional Development course, students learn soft skills including managing a creative business, building portfolios, setting up a freelance business, working as a team, and marketing themselves as a graphic designer. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DSD2900 — Directed Study-Domestic 1 credits · 1 hours DSD 2900 - Directed Study-Domestic DSD 2900 - Directed Study-Domestic -3 Students participate in hybrid pre-departure courses, travel to a U.S. location, and then complete the experience with post-travel work. Faculty facilitate learning and discussion on a variety of topics including the study of social, cultural, economic, or historical dynamics and issues related to power, privilege, oppression, gender, economic, religion, and/or race relations that location. Students create reflection journals and small group presentations or group research projects. Semesters pring & Summer Click here fo… --- # ECON1010 — Economics as a Social Science (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 1010 - Economics as a Social Science (SS) ECON 1010 - Economics as a Social Science (SS) This course is designed as an introduction to basic economic concepts for both business and non-business students alike. The primary objective of the course is to study economic principles and their application to various social topics. Upon successful completion, this course satisfies the Social Science (SS) General Education requirement at Salt Lake Community College. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ECON1740 — Economic History of U.S. (AI) 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 1740 - Economic History of U.S. (AI) ECON 1740 - Economic History of U.S. (AI) This course explores the historical foundations of American economic growth and development from colonial times to the present. The study of economic history provides scholars the opportunity to understand and analyze, from a historical perspective, the impact of institutional and structural changes within the American economy. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade or better or appropriate placement score Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0990 --- # ECON2010 — Principles of Microeconomics (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 2010 - Principles of Microeconomics (SS) ECON 2010 - Principles of Microeconomics (SS) This course presents fundamental tools of analysis for understanding economic decision making among individuals, firms, and organizations, whose collective decisions determine how resources are allocated. Topics presented include supply and demand analysis, theories of consumer and producer behavior, analysis of competition and market power, economic inequality, and issues in labor markets. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ECON2020 — Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 2020 - Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) ECON 2020 - Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) This course presents the fundamental tools of analysis for understanding the economy as a whole and the economic decision made by communities, governments, and nations. Macroeconomics covers a variety of concepts including scarcity, demand and supply, GDP, growth, inflation, unemployment, interest rates, money and banking, monetary and fiscal policy, and international trade. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ECON2100 — Labor Economics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 2100 - Labor Economics ECON 2100 - Labor Economics Studies the economics of the American labor market, wage theory, labor mobility and migration, human resource development, history and role of unions, collective bargaining, and employment data studies. Prerequisite: ECON 2010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ECON2010 --- # ECON2990 — Special Studies in Economics 1 credits · 1 hours ECON 2990 - Special Studies in Economics ECON 2990 - Special Studies in Economics -3 Under the supervision of the instructor, students develop and follow an individualized curriculum. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU1000 — Education Program First Year Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours EDU 1000 - Education Program First Year Seminar EDU 1000 - Education Program First Year Seminar This seminar explores ways to successfully navigate the challenges of an AS Degree in Education, successfully begin a college career, and become connected with SLCC and the Education Program. Students will also be introduced to four-year schools’ program requirements. It is recommended that students take EDU 1010 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU1003 — EDU Scholarship Cohort 1 credits · 1 hours EDU 1003 - EDU Scholarship Cohort EDU 1003 - EDU Scholarship Cohort This seminar explores ways to successfully navigate the challenges of higher education with a focus on the Education Program; their scholarship requirements; transfer to four-year programs and their connection with advisors, faculty and peers at SLCC. Students will learn skills and attitudes related to college success, retention, and completion. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the TRS or TEI scholarship program Corequisite: TRS or TEI scholarship recipient and enrolled in at least one EDU or FHS course each semester Semesters a… --- # EDU1010 — Orientation to Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 1010 - Orientation to Education EDU 1010 - Orientation to Education Teaching as a career - challenges and rewards, history, philosophies, social issues, legal issues, job availability, and governance. Preparation for acceptance into a teacher education program. Field experience required. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU1400 — Study of Disabilities (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 1400 - Study of Disabilities (SS) EDU 1400 - Study of Disabilities (SS) Fundamentals of social dynamics between individuals with and without disabilities are explored including identification and challenges of historical, ethical, legal, and attitudinal perspectives, and diversity. Social interaction including appropriate etiquette skills are taught/practiced through class discussions, activities, personal reflections, and Community-Engaged Learning experiences. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU1900 — Individual Studies in Educ 1 credits · 1 hours EDU 1900 - Individual Studies in Educ EDU 1900 - Individual Studies in Educ -3 Students plan areas of study, service learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. The course may involve readings, discussion, research, Community-Engaged Learning, intensive writing or other skills deemed appropriate. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2000 — CO-OP Education 1 credits · 1 hours EDU 2000 - CO-OP Education EDU 2000 - CO-OP Education -2 Supervised work experience in a school or other equivalent setting. Requires the ability to apply teaching/learning theory while working with children. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning Prerequisites: FHS1500, EDU1010 --- # EDU2010 — Intro. to Special Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2010 - Intro. to Special Education EDU 2010 - Intro. to Special Education Historical overview of legal, ethical, and social issues related to a free, appropriate education. Levels of inclusion. Developmentally Appropriate Practice (DAP). Individualized Education Programs (IEPs). Community resources. Working with parents and specialists. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2011 — Inclusive Classrooms 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2011 - Inclusive Classrooms EDU 2011 - Inclusive Classrooms Prospective general and special educators develop an understanding of the educational needs of children with disabilities and study a variety of instructional and organizational techniques for an inclusive classroom. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2030 — Research/Inquiry in Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2030 - Research/Inquiry in Education EDU 2030 - Research/Inquiry in Education Examines the general principles and methods used to explain social phenomena. Topics include research design, measurement, sampling, experiments, surveys, data analysis, association and causation, ethics, and the uses of research. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2110 — Ed Psych Learning & Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2110 - Ed Psych Learning & Literacy EDU 2110 - Ed Psych Learning & Literacy Development, application, and assessment of learning; how theory guides classroom instruction; how assessments determine instructional effectiveness. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2140 — Technology in the Classroom 2 credits · 2 hours EDU 2140 - Technology in the Classroom EDU 2140 - Technology in the Classroom Examines the fundamental concepts, knowledge, skills, and attitudes for technology in the elementary classroom. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2150 — Intro to Multicultural Ed. 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2150 - Intro to Multicultural Ed. EDU 2150 - Intro to Multicultural Ed. Students explore historical and theoretical aspects of diversity in elementary and secondary classrooms. Students learn how to create a climate for understanding and acceptance. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2782 — ARL-Elem Science Methods 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2782 - ARL-Elem Science Methods EDU 2782 - ARL-Elem Science Methods This course fills the requirements for alternative route to licensure candidates who are seeking elementary teaching licensure in the state of Utah. Elementary Science Methods will provide teachers essential practices and support in implementing evidence-based effective instruction in science that is focused on the K-5 classroom. Prerequisite: Bachelor’s degree, teaching position in Utah school Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2800 — Inst., Tech., Assess., & Plan 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2800 - Inst., Tech., Assess., & Plan EDU 2800 - Inst., Tech., Assess., & Plan The teacher will learn to use a variety of instructional strategies to encourage students development of critical thinking, problem solving and performance skills. Teachers will create an electronic portfolio. The Text book that will be used: “The Art and Science of Teaching” by Robert J. Marzano. It is recommended that students possess a bachelor’s degree in endorsement area taught in Utah schools, teaching position in Utah schools, choose ARL/Transition to Teaching as Major in the admissions process before tak… --- # EDU2820 — Creating A Learning Environment 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2820 - Creating A Learning Environment EDU 2820 - Creating A Learning Environment The teacher will learn how children learn and develop and will learn to provide learning opportunities that support their intellectual, social, and personal development. It is recommended that students possess a bachelor’s degree in endorsement area taught in Utah schools, teaching position in Utah schools, choose ARL/Transition to Teaching as Major in the admissions process before taking this course. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2840 — Literacy Strategies 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2840 - Literacy Strategies EDU 2840 - Literacy Strategies This course will focus on fundamentals of reading comprehension of students and decisions teachers make concerning methods, materials, and procedures based on those fundamentals. It is recommended that students possess a bachelor’s degree in endorsement area taught in Utah schools, teaching position in Utah schools, choose ARL/Transition to Teaching as Major in the admissions process before taking this course. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2850 — ARL-Intro to SPED 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2850 - ARL-Intro to SPED EDU 2850 - ARL-Intro to SPED Overview of issues related to Special Education in the United States. Includes the study of various disabilities and provisions for educating children through 22 years of age in public schools, Individual with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), inclusion, Individual Education Plans (IEP’s), and Response to Intervention (RTI). It is recommended that students possess a bachelor’s degree in endorsement area taught in Utah schools, teaching position in Utah schools, choose ARL/Transition to Teaching as Major in the admissions process befor… --- # EDU2860 — Survey/Learn.-Teach. Div. Pop. 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2860 - Survey/Learn.-Teach. Div. Pop. EDU 2860 - Survey/Learn.-Teach. Div. Pop. This course will explore the rationale, concepts, theory, and practice of teaching diverse populations from cultural, linguistic and socio-economic diverse backgrounds in pluralistic schools and societies. It is recommended that students possess a bachelor’s degree in endorsement area taught in Utah schools, teaching position in Utah schools, choose ARL/Transition to Teaching as Major in the admissions process before taking this course. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2870 — ARL-ELA Methods Elementary 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2870 - ARL-ELA Methods Elementary EDU 2870 - ARL-ELA Methods Elementary This hybrid (webinar/online) course fills the requirements for alternative route to licensure candidates who are seeking elementary teaching licensure in the state of Utah. Students will implement research-based best practices for K-5 in reading, writing, speaking and listening. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2871 — ARL-Elem Math Methods 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2871 - ARL-Elem Math Methods EDU 2871 - ARL-Elem Math Methods This course fills the requirements for alternative route to licensure candidates who are seeking elementary teaching licensure in the state of Utah. Elementary Mathematics Methods will provide teachers essential practices and support in implementing evidence-based effective instruction in mathematics focused on the K-5 classroom. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2872 — ARL - Elem Science Methods 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2872 - ARL - Elem Science Methods EDU 2872 - ARL - Elem Science Methods This course fills the requirements for alternative route to licensure candidates who are seeking elementary teaching licensure in the state of Utah. Elementary Science Methods will provide teachers essential practices and support in implementing evidence-based effective instruction in science that is focused on the K-5 classroom. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2873 — ARL - Elementary Social Studies Methods 3 credits · 3 hours EDU 2873 - ARL - Elementary Social Studies Methods EDU 2873 - ARL - Elementary Social Studies Methods This course fills the requirements for alternative route to licensure candidates who are seeking elementary teaching licensure in the state of Utah. Students will implement research-based best practices for K-5 in social studies instruction. Prerequisite: Bachelor’s degree, AEL (Associate Educator License), teaching position in Utah K-12 school Semesters all and Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDU2900 — Special Topics in Education 1 credits · 1 hours EDU 2900 - Special Topics in Education EDU 2900 - Special Topics in Education -3 An in-depth study of a particular topic in elementary or secondary education. The course may involve readings, discussion, research, Community-Engaged Learning, intensive writing, or other skills deemed appropriate. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEEL1110 — Electrician Apprentice IA 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1110 - Electrician Apprentice IA TEEL 1110 - Electrician Apprentice IA The Electrician Apprentice IA course establishes a solid foundation in electrical fundamentals and the study of basic electrical theory. This course addresses math applications as they relate to the electrical field. In this course, students will use the National Electrical Code (NEC) to apply code requirements to electrical systems. Students will learn and practice in the basics of conduit bending. Students will be introduced to electrical and jobsite hazards and workplace safety. Semesters All Course Fee: $10.00 Cli… Prerequisites: MATH1010, MATH0990, ELI1470 --- # TEEL1120 — Electrician Apprentice IB 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1120 - Electrician Apprentice IB TEEL 1120 - Electrician Apprentice IB The Electrician Apprentice IB course continues the study of electrical theory and its application within the electrical field. In this course, students will learn how devices and electrical systems work. Students will also explore lock out tag out, learn what makes a qualified person, and become more familiar with the National Electrical Code (NEC). 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEL1110 --- # TEEL1210 — Electrician Apprentice IIA 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1210 - Electrician Apprentice IIA TEEL 1210 - Electrician Apprentice IIA The Electrician Apprentice IIA course discusses single-phase and three-phase alternating current (AC) power systems, inductance, capacitance, reactance, power factor, and power correction. In this course, students will begin a more comprehensive analysis of National Electrical Code (NEC) requirements and calculations. They will explore the NEC requirements of wiring methods and installations of electrical systems as well as electrical safety in the use of energized equipment. 00 Click here for searchable class sched… Prerequisites: TEEL1120 --- # TEEL1220 — Electrician Apprentice IIB 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1220 - Electrician Apprentice IIB TEEL 1220 - Electrician Apprentice IIB The Electrician Apprentice IIB course continues the comprehensive analysis of the National Electrical Code (NEC). In this course, students will evaluate the functions, uses, and calculations for direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) motors, transformers, and other equipment. They will be instructed in electrical safety regarding Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) clothing requirements. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEL1210 --- # TEEL1310 — Electrician Apprentice IIIA 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1310 - Electrician Apprentice IIIA TEEL 1310 - Electrician Apprentice IIIA The Electrician Apprentice IIIA course discusses the roles of bonding and grounding in electrical systems per National Electrical Code (NEC) requirements. In this course, students will be shown the different parts, functions, and calculations for grounding and bonding. Students will explore the rules that apply to different electrical related boundaries set up by the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA). 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEL1220 --- # TEEL1320 — Electrician Apprentice IIIB 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1320 - Electrician Apprentice IIIB TEEL 1320 - Electrician Apprentice IIIB The Electrician Apprentice IIIB course explores basic and complex electrical motor control systems and their respective fundamental concepts, diagrams, and applications. Students will examine the wiring and protecting of motors and motor circuits per National Electrical Code (NEC) requirements. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEL1310 --- # TEEL1410 — Electrician Apprentice IVA 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1410 - Electrician Apprentice IVA TEEL 1410 - Electrician Apprentice IVA The Electrician Apprentice IVA course explores the basic skills necessary for becoming crew leader and managing electrical hazards. In this course, students will be instructed in special occupancies, special equipment, special conditions and communication systems and their respective National Electrical Code (NEC) requirements. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEL1320 --- # TEEL1420 — Electrician Apprentice IVB 3 credits · 3 hours TEEL 1420 - Electrician Apprentice IVB TEEL 1420 - Electrician Apprentice IVB The Electrician Apprentice IVB course, students will review all concepts from the previous years of electrical apprenticeship education. This course prepares individuals for the Utah State Journeyman qualifying examinations. Upon completion, students will demonstrate journeyman-level understanding of the electrical field as a whole. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEL1410 --- # EE1000 — Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab Methods 4 credits · 4 hours EE 1000 - Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab Methods EE 1000 - Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab Methods This course is an introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology. Topics include electronics lab equipment, simulation, breadboarding, engineering computational software tools, basics of structured programming, and embedded processors. Education and career opportunities are discussed. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050, MATH1010, MATH1060, MATH1210, MATH1220, ENGR1010 --- # EE1270 — Introduction to Electrical Circuits I 4 credits · 4 hours EE 1270 - Introduction to Electrical Circuits I EE 1270 - Introduction to Electrical Circuits I Basic concepts of analog circuits including DC voltage, current, power, resistance, capacitance, and inductance. Ohm’s, Kirchhoff’s Laws, node voltages, branch, mesh currents, equivalent circuits, natural and step response of first order circuits, Operational Amplifiers, AC voltages and phasors, impedance, sinusoidal steady state analysis and design projects are included. All Corequisite: MATH 1220 and PHYS 2210 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1210, EE1000 --- # EE2000 — Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours EE 2000 - Cooperative Education EE 2000 - Cooperative Education -2 A supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government environment related to Electrical Engineering. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning --- # EE2200 — Electrical Engineering for Civil Engineers 2 credits · 2 hours EE 2200 - Electrical Engineering for Civil Engineers EE 2200 - Electrical Engineering for Civil Engineers Fundamentals of electrical engineering topics for Civil Engineering majors. Fundamentals of DC and AC theory, power, motors, transformers, and design projects are included. Prerequisite: PHYS 2220 ; ENGR 1010 or MATH 2250 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PHYS2220, ENGR1010, MATH2250 --- # EE2210 — Electrical Engineering for Non-Majors 3 credits · 3 hours EE 2210 - Electrical Engineering for Non-Majors EE 2210 - Electrical Engineering for Non-Majors Fundamentals of electrical engineering topics for students who are not electrical engineering majors. Fundamentals of DC and AC theory, semiconductor devices, power, 3-phase, transformers, frequency selective circuits. Lab included. It is recommended students complete MATH 2250 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, PHYS2220 --- # EE2260 — Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits II 4 credits · 4 hours EE 2260 - Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits II EE 2260 - Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits II This course covers basic concepts of the Natural and Step Response of RCL Circuits, State Space analysis, Laplace Transforms and circuit analysis techniques in the Laplace Domain, Fourier Series, Frequency Selective Circuits, Power, and Three Phase Circuits. Laboratory with design projects are included. It is recommended students complete ENGR 1010 prior to taking this course. Corequisite: MATH 2250 and PHYS 2220 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EE1270, MATH1220, PHYS2210 --- # EE2280 — Fundamentals of Engineering Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours EE 2280 - Fundamentals of Engineering Electronics EE 2280 - Fundamentals of Engineering Electronics This course covers the fundamental concepts of semiconductor devices, electronic circuits and components, network models of amplifiers, operational amplifiers, diodes, BJTs and MOSFETs, biasing, feedback, stability and frequency response are covered. Design projects and simulation are included. It is recommended students complete ENGR 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EE2260, PHYS2220 --- # EE2700 — Fundamentals of Digital System Design 4 credits · 4 hours EE 2700 - Fundamentals of Digital System Design EE 2700 - Fundamentals of Digital System Design An introduction to digital systems, Boolean algebra and theory and design of Combinatorial and Sequential circuits and finite state machines. Use of computer based software (CAD) tools for design, schematic capture and simulation of circuits. Field programmable gate array implementations are used. Design projects are included. Prerequisite: ( CS 1400 or CS 1410 ) and ( EE 1270 or PHYS 2220 ), all with a C grade or better Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CS1400, CS1410, EE1270, PHYS2220 --- # EE2900 — Special Topics in Electrical Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours EE 2900 - Special Topics in Electrical Engineering EE 2900 - Special Topics in Electrical Engineering -3 Special Topics reflecting items of current interest in Electrical Engineering. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ELI1110 — Electricity I A 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 1110 - Electricity I A ELI 1110 - Electricity I A CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. Electrical materials and devices, safety on the job site and handling of tools and equipment. Math for electricians and electrical code including definitions and basic direct current fundamentals. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0990, ELI1470 --- # ELI1120 — Electricity I B 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 1120 - Electricity I B ELI 1120 - Electricity I B Direct current fundamentals with application and study of the National Electrical Code including theory and definitions, circuits, direct current motors and generators. Introduction to Alternating Current is included. Prerequisite: ELI 1110 Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI1110 --- # ELI1210 — Electricity II A 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 1210 - Electricity II A ELI 1210 - Electricity II A This is the continued study of direct current fundamentals and theory. It includes applied math for electricians, capacitance and impedance, series circuits and resistance. Prerequisite: ELI 1120 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI1120 --- # ELI1220 — Electricity II B 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 1220 - Electricity II B ELI 1220 - Electricity II B This course provides continued instruction in alternating current fundamentals and applied math for electricians. Instruction includes theory and application in transformers, alternating current methods and motor controls. Prerequisite: ELI 1210 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI1210 --- # ELI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) ELI 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) This is a customized electricians’ course in applied mathematics for the trades including algebraic and trigonometric functions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ELI2310 — Electricity III A 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 2310 - Electricity III A ELI 2310 - Electricity III A This course provides instruction in heating and air conditioning, continued math for electricians and introduces instrumentation. Further instruction in National Electrical Code and testing equipment is provided. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI1220 --- # ELI2320 — Electricity III B 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 2320 - Electricity III B ELI 2320 - Electricity III B This course covers advanced motor controls theory and application, transformers and specialty applications. Instruction also is provided in electronics and continuation of math for electricians. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI2310 --- # ELI2410 — Electricity IV A 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 2410 - Electricity IV A ELI 2410 - Electricity IV A This is a study of atomic theory, electricity and magnetism and series-parallel circuits. Continued application and study of math for electricians and the National Electrical Code is included. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI2320 --- # ELI2420 — Electricity IV B 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 2420 - Electricity IV B ELI 2420 - Electricity IV B Math for electricians including vectors and trigonometric functions. Various circuits, power sources and supplies, advanced motor and motor control. National Electrical Code is included. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ELI2410 --- # ELI2990 — Electrical Special Studies 5 credits · 5 hours ELI 2990 - Electrical Special Studies ELI 2990 - Electrical Special Studies Special course requested by the Utah State Licensing Board for applicant electricians to review lab projects prior to retaking practical journeyman’s exam. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1010 — Essential Skills and Safety 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 1010 - Essential Skills and Safety TEAM 1010 - Essential Skills and Safety The Essential Skills and Safety course teaches the basic concepts and terminology used in automation technology. Students gain proficiency through applying concepts of fasteners, measurement equipment, tolerances, and hand and power tool operations. The course covers safety and workplace skills as well as school and shop specific operations, standards, and procedures. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1020 — Pneumatics 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1020 - Pneumatics TEAM 1020 - Pneumatics The Pneumatics course prepares students with the pneumatic systems fundamentals. Pneumatic systems are used in a variety of industries. Competencies include safety, maintenance, operation, installation, component identification, principles of pressure and flow, air logic, troubleshooting, analysis of performance and efficiency, and design of pneumatic systems. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1030 — Hydraulics 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1030 - Hydraulics TEAM 1030 - Hydraulics The Hydraulics course prepares students with the fundamentals needed to work with hydraulic systems. Hydraulic systems are used in a variety of industries where extra force may be required. Competencies include safety, maintenance, operation, installation, component identification, displacement principles, troubleshooting, analysis of performance and efficiency, and design of hydraulic systems. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1040 — Industrial Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 1040 - Industrial Mechanics TEAM 1040 - Industrial Mechanics The Industrial Mechanics course is designed to introduce students to the world of mechanical drive systems and their characteristics. Students can demonstrate competency in the following: couplers, component identification, system related calculations, alignment, the effects of wear and vibration, component failure detection and prevention. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1050 — Electrical Systems 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1050 - Electrical Systems TEAM 1050 - Electrical Systems The Electrical Systems course teaches students to troubleshoot electrical circuits. Students in this course gain relevant working knowledge in both AC & DC electrical systems. Competencies include: basic electrical circuit design, analysis, troubleshooting, instrumentation, schematic and component identification, physics of electricity & applicable math. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1060 — Motor Controls 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 1060 - Motor Controls TEAM 1060 - Motor Controls The Motor Controls course prepares students with a working knowledge and understanding of real-world motor control operations. Students who complete this course are able to proficiently setup and design motor control circuits utilizing schematics. Students in this course identify components and utilize instrumentation to troubleshoot and maintain systems. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1010 and TEAM 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1070 — Programmable Logic Controllers 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1070 - Programmable Logic Controllers TEAM 1070 - Programmable Logic Controllers The Programmable Logic Controllers course teaches students to interface with programmable logic controllers (PLCs). PLC’s are the brains of all modern automation technology systems. Students develop knowledge and a skill set in the following competencies: ladder logic, programming standards, hardware selection, various inputs and outputs, communication, troubleshooting, setup and installation. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1050 and TEAM 1060 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click he… --- # TEAM1080 — Applied System Diagnostics 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1080 - Applied System Diagnostics TEAM 1080 - Applied System Diagnostics The Applied System Diagnostics course covers the essentials of system diagnostics, what a technician does day to day. Students apply troubleshooting methodology by using all of the skills that they have learned so far in the program. Students are expected to properly diagnose, repair, and document their work on a variety of systems and challenges. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1050 & TEAM 1060 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1205 — Robotics Fundamentals 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1205 - Robotics Fundamentals TEAM 1205 - Robotics Fundamentals The Robotics Fundamentals course is an introduction to robotics and applications for industrial robotics or autonomous machines. The technical aspects of industrial robotics are covered; principles of robotics; power supplies, movement systems; sensing, tooling, control systems and maintenance. The course includes safety, industrial applications, end effectors, and vision. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1010and TEAM 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1210 — Introduction to Robotics 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1210 - Introduction to Robotics TEAM 1210 - Introduction to Robotics The Introduction to Robotics course covers use of an industry 4-axis robotic system, creation of programs for various industry applications, vision and various end of arm tooling. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1200 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1220 — Robot Handling Tools 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1220 - Robot Handling Tools TEAM 1220 - Robot Handling Tools The Robot Handling Tools course covers the programming, setup, and troubleshooting of a 6-axis industrial robotics handling tool system as applied to industry applications. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1200 and TEAM 1210 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1230 — Robotics Vision 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1230 - Robotics Vision TEAM 1230 - Robotics Vision The Robotics Vision course covers the usage of a vision system to support robotics handling tool operations for various industry applications. This course uses and requires skills mastered from the Robot Handling Tools course. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1220 and TEAM 1210 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM1520 — Process Control Level/Flow 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1520 - Process Control Level/Flow TEAM 1520 - Process Control Level/Flow This course covers the most common types of process control systems, flow and liquid level. To include process control safety, instrument tags, piping and instrumentation diagrams, troubleshooting and level measurement. System control functions such as liquid level control, automatic control methods, basic flow measurement and control, and control loop performance using industry instrumentation. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable cl… --- # TEAM1580 — Process Capstone Project 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1580 - Process Capstone Project TEAM 1580 - Process Capstone Project This course will require the identification and use of required hardware to build and setup a functional industry system for flow and level control of fluid such as water. The system must meet the stated criteria for flow/level measurement and control. The system will consist of reservoir tanks and industrial control instrumentation such as PID Controllers, Flow Transmitters, and level sensors. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1050 & TEAM 1520 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for search… --- # TEAM1610 — Electric Motor Control Systems 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 1610 - Electric Motor Control Systems TEAM 1610 - Electric Motor Control Systems This course teaches control of three-phase AC electric motors found in industrial applications, starting, reversing, jogging, and motor principles. Coverage of motor selection, diagrams, motor control devices, operation, installation, and troubleshooting. This course includes motor starter circuits, contactors, reduced voltage starting techniques, relays, braking, and variable frequency AC drives. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1050 & TEAM 1060 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click… --- # TEAM1680 — Motor Capstone Project 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 1680 - Motor Capstone Project TEAM 1680 - Motor Capstone Project This course will require application of concepts learned in the motor course, to include the build and setup of all required hardware for a AC and DC motor control system. Requirements to include performance operation demonstration, safety, seal-in circuits, and forward and reverse operation. The system should comply with industry codes and best practices such as National Electrical Code (NEC). It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1050 & TEAM 1060 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable… --- # TEAM2010 — Programmable Logic Controllers II 4 credits · 4 hours TEAM 2010 - Programmable Logic Controllers II TEAM 2010 - Programmable Logic Controllers II This course covers the usage of industry PLC hardware and software, such as Allen Bradley, covering the programming, setup and connection, operation, editing, for PLC motor control and other applications. This course will also cover programming using ladder logic, PLC instruction set, PLC Timers, Counter, Math, Program Control Instructions, Analog/Digital inputs and outputs. It is recommended students complete TEAM 1070 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM2025 — HMI Programming 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 2025 - HMI Programming TEAM 2025 - HMI Programming This course covers HMI panels, covering the programming, setup and connection, operation, editing, for basic terminal operation/human machine interface (HMI). The course will use and introduce industry hardware and software. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 2010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM2040 — PLC Troubleshooting 2 credits · 2 hours TEAM 2040 - PLC Troubleshooting TEAM 2040 - PLC Troubleshooting This course covers the Allen Bradley Compact Logix, troubleshooting PLC’s , identifying types of PLC faults, use of PLC diagnostics indicators, troubleshoot PLC power supplies, and test and troubleshoot discrete input/out devices. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 2010 & TEAM 2025 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM2080 — PLC Capstone Project 1 credits · 1 hours TEAM 2080 - PLC Capstone Project TEAM 2080 - PLC Capstone Project This course covers the usage of industry PLC and HMI hardware, as well as software. The capstone will be an industry application project, on the same level as the course lab projects. The course will require the design of a basic PLC project, the setup/wiring of all required PLC hardware and the programming. Documentation and final demonstration of the project will be required. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 2010, 2025 & 2040 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAM2200 — Troubleshooting Automated Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAM 2200 - Troubleshooting Automated Systems TEAM 2200 - Troubleshooting Automated Systems This course will cover the procedures and techniques for troubleshooting electrical, motor, and control circuits. To include safety, testing and fault determination and component replacement. Efficiency for making a repair will be covered and tracked for time and cost of repair. It is recommended that students complete TEAM 1050 & TEAM 1060 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEEA1151 — Universal Assembly and Repair 0 credits · 0 hours TEEA 1151 - Universal Assembly and Repair TEEA 1151 - Universal Assembly and Repair A project oriented course that provides basic soldering and assembly skills required of electronics technicians. The focus is on thru-hole soldering to industry specifications. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEEA1161 — Surface Mount Technology 5 credits · 5 hours TEEA 1161 - Surface Mount Technology TEEA 1161 - Surface Mount Technology Learn theory, installation, and quality workmanship methods involved in surface mount technologies (SMT), including component identification, placement, and rework soldering techniques. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEEA1151 --- # TEEA1167 — IPC-J-STD-001G Certified Specialist 1 credits · 1 hours TEEA 1167 - IPC-J-STD-001G Certified Specialist TEEA 1167 - IPC-J-STD-001G Certified Specialist J-STD-001G is a consensus standard for soldering materials/ processes using lead-tin and lead-free solder. Course has practical and academic elements. Certification requires practical and written exams. It is recommended students complete Assembly and Soldering courses and or possess experience for through-hole and surface mount technology. Courses such as TEEA 1151, TEEA 1161, and/or previous J-STD certification. Additionally, industry experience involving Assembly and Soldering courses and or exp… --- # TEEA1169 — IPC/WHMA-A-620C Certification 2 credits · 2 hours TEEA 1169 - IPC/WHMA-A-620C Certification TEEA 1169 - IPC/WHMA-A-620C Certification This course will cover the Requirements and Acceptance for Cable and Wire Harness Assemblies, as defined by the IPC/WHMA-A-620C industry-consensus standard. The student will learn the criteria for wire prep, soldering to terminals, crimping, ultrasonic welding, splicing, connectors, molding, marking, coax cables, wrapping, and be prepared to be obtain IPC-620C CIS certification. Semesters All Course Fee: $75.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEEA1172 — IPC-A-610G IPC Certified IPC Specialist - CIS 2 credits · 2 hours TEEA 1172 - IPC-A-610G IPC Certified IPC Specialist - CIS TEEA 1172 - IPC-A-610G IPC Certified IPC Specialist - CIS Designed and certified by IPC. Enables students to make correct accept or reject decisions for appropriate classes of electronic assemblies. Certification earned through examination. Semesters All Course Fee: $75.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEEA1190 — Basic Assembly and Soldering 0 credits · 0 hours TEEA 1190 - Basic Assembly and Soldering TEEA 1190 - Basic Assembly and Soldering A basic assembly and soldering skills course required of communications electronics technicians. The focus is hand-on thru-hole soldering to industry specifications. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EET1110 — Basic Electronics 2 credits · 2 hours EET 1110 - Basic Electronics EET 1110 - Basic Electronics Introduction to the concepts and fundamentals of electronic devices, circuits and systems. An electronics overview course for technology majors. Topics include direct current electricity, alternating current electricity, transistors and integrated circuits, amplifiers and oscillators, transmitters and receivers, digital logic circuits, electronic memory, and computers. It is recommended that students take STEM 1010 or appropriate placement in the same semester as this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EET1130 — Digital Systems 4 credits · 4 hours EET 1130 - Digital Systems EET 1130 - Digital Systems Introduction to digital electronics, integrated circuits, numbering systems, Boolean algebra, gates, flip-flops, multiplexers, sequential circuits, combinational circuits, programmable logic devices, and computer architecture. Lecture and lab combination. Laboratory activities to include the design, construction, analysis, and measurement of basic digital systems . It is recommended that students take STEM 1010 or appropriate placement in the same semester as this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EET1140 — AC and DC Circuits 4 credits · 4 hours EET 1140 - AC and DC Circuits EET 1140 - AC and DC Circuits Introduction to AC and DC circuit fundamentals, analysis, theorems, laws, components, measuring devices, and equipment. The introduction and use of measuring instruments, power supplies, and signal generators. Lecture and lab combination with simulation emphasis. Laboratory activities to include circuit design, construction, and analysis of AC/DC circuits. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: STEM1010 --- # EET2110 — Semiconductor Circuits 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2110 - Semiconductor Circuits EET 2110 - Semiconductor Circuits Introduction to the design and analysis of semiconductor circuits using diodes, transistors, op-amps, field effect devices, thyristors, and regulators. Lecture and lab combination. Laboratory activities to include the design, construction, computer simulation, and analysis of semiconductor circuits, amplifiers and power supplies. Prerequisite: EET 1140 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EET1140 --- # EET2120 — Power and Motors 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2120 - Power and Motors EET 2120 - Power and Motors Introduction to AC and DC motors, relays, transformers, power measurements, National Electrical Code, ladder logic, wiring, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Lecture and lab combination. Laboratory activities to include the design, construction, and analysis of basic power circuits and machinery configurations. Prerequisite: EET 1140 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EET1140 --- # EET2140 — Communications Systems 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2140 - Communications Systems EET 2140 - Communications Systems Introduction to digital and wireless communication circuits. Topics to include radio frequency circuits, modulation, detection, transmitters, receivers, transmission lines, antennas, and measurement instruments. Digital communications topics to include parallel and serial data transmission. Lecture and lab combination. Laboratory activities to include the design and construction of RF devices. Prerequisite: EET 2110 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EET2110 --- # EET2150 — Embedded Systems & Robotics 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2150 - Embedded Systems & Robotics EET 2150 - Embedded Systems & Robotics A study of the use of microprocessors as controllers in embedded systems Lecture and Lab combination. Laboratory activities include the design, construction, and analysis of microprocessor based systems. Students will be introduced to the ethical implications of embedded and robotic systems. Career pathways in electrical, programming and robotic disciplines will be explored. Electrical principles involved in creating interfaces including the behavior of transistors, relays and H-Bridges will be explored. Systems wil… Prerequisites: MATH0990, ENGL0990 --- # EET2160 — Troubleshooting 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2160 - Troubleshooting EET 2160 - Troubleshooting An introduction to troubleshooting techniques and skills. Topics include the use of diagnostic electronic test equipment such as multi-meters, power supplies, signal generators, digital storage oscilloscopes, and spectrum analyzers. Students will diagnose and repair electronic circuits and systems. Lecture and laboratory combination. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EET2170 — Industrial Controls 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2170 - Industrial Controls EET 2170 - Industrial Controls Introduction to industrial control systems for manufacturing and automated test applications. The course will focus on LabVIEW control systems and Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs). Students will configure, program, and troubleshoot industrial control systems. Lecture and lab combination. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EET2240 — Advanced Radio Frequency Systems 4 credits · 4 hours EET 2240 - Advanced Radio Frequency Systems EET 2240 - Advanced Radio Frequency Systems The course covers several advanced radio frequency communications topics. These topics include transmission and reception of video, audio and digital data, component behavior and characteristics for high frequency circuits, troubleshooting and calibration of RF systems and additional topics relevant to the employment requirements of local industry partners who specialize in RF communications. It is recommended students complete STEM 1010 or appropriate placement prior to taking this course. Semesters pring… --- # TEET1010 — Basic Electronics Fundamentals 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1010 - Basic Electronics Fundamentals TEET 1010 - Basic Electronics Fundamentals This course will cover basic concepts, techniques, and terminology used in industry. Coverage of basic concepts of direct current (DC), to include proper usage of a digital multimeter (DMM) for voltage, current and resistance measurements with NC3 DMM certification. The student will also be introduced to common electronic components, wires, identification and their schematic symbols. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1020 — Mechanical Assembly 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1020 - Mechanical Assembly TEET 1020 - Mechanical Assembly This course will cover the mechanical assembly skills required by industry. Identification of different types of hardware, metals, bolts/nuts/washers, wires, wire terminals/connectors and proper installation sequence as per IPC industry standards. Proper use and identification of common hand-tools, torque wrenches, drills, screw drivers, wire cutters/strippers, wrenches and crimping tools. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1030 — IPC-A-610 Certification: Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1030 - IPC-A-610 Certification: Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies TEET 1030 - IPC-A-610 Certification: Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies The IPC-A-610 Certification course prepares students to obtain their certification. The Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies certification is the industry standard program for quality assurance/visual acceptance of electronic assemblies based on the world’s most widely used electronics assembly acceptability standard. Students become Certified IPC Specialist (CIS). Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1040 — Electronics Assembly and Soldering 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1040 - Electronics Assembly and Soldering TEET 1040 - Electronics Assembly and Soldering In the Electronics Assembly and Soldering course, students develop the ability to solder and desolder connectors, components, and printed circuit boards using industry standards. Topics include component identification, safety practices, soldering, desoldering, anti-static grounding, and surface mount techniques. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1050 — Through-Hole Technology 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1050 - Through-Hole Technology TEET 1050 - Through-Hole Technology This course will cover terminology and soldering techniques to perform industry soldering for wires, terminals, and components onto printed circuit boards to IPC industry standards. Component identification, wire types, proper installation, soldering, inspection and rework/repair. The course includes chemical safety, workstation operation, proper hand-tools usage and assembly procedures. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1055 — Surface Mount Technology 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1055 - Surface Mount Technology TEET 1055 - Surface Mount Technology This course will cover all aspects of surface mount technologies, to include component identification, soldering techniques, and inspection. The student will learn alignment, soldering with wire and paste, and rework techniques. Use of inspection tools, compliance to material safety data sheets, assembly cleaning procedures, and building to the stated IPC class required. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1060 — DC Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours TEET 1060 - DC Electronics TEET 1060 - DC Electronics The DC Electronics course covers direct current (DC) basics, electrical safety, components, Ohms law and power calculations, electrical measurements, series and parallel circuits, and power supplies. The course is a balance of theory, and hands-on, including measurements, troubleshooting, and circuit construction. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1070 — AC Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours TEET 1070 - AC Electronics TEET 1070 - AC Electronics The AC Electronics course covers the principles of alternating current (AC), inductance, capacitance, transformers, RC, RL, RCL principles and circuits. It also covers passive filters, AC calculations and measurements, troubleshooting, and use of oscilloscopes and function generators. Recommended Prerequisite(s): TEET 1060 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEET1060 --- # TEET1080 — Analog Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours TEET 1080 - Analog Electronics TEET 1080 - Analog Electronics The Analog Electronics course covers semiconductor technology and active devices such as diodes, transistors, thyristors, optoelectronics, and operational amplifiers. Students explore instrumentation operational amplifier circuits, IC characteristics, power supply circuits, regulators, transistor amplifiers, active filters, and oscillators while performing circuit construction and troubleshooting. Recommended Prerequisite(s): TEET 1070 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEET1070 --- # TEET1090 — Digital Fundamentals 4 credits · 4 hours TEET 1090 - Digital Fundamentals TEET 1090 - Digital Fundamentals The course covers digital concepts, safety, digital systems, common digital numbering systems, Analog to Digital, Digital to Analog conversion circuits, interfacing techniques, the basics of truth tables, logic gates, counters, shift registers, sequential, combinational logic circuits. Students learn usage of digital test equipment for prototyping, measuring, and troubleshooting digital circuits. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1102 — Technical Writing 0 credits · 0 hours TEET 1102 - Technical Writing TEET 1102 - Technical Writing This course will cover the principles of technical writing, organization, formats, and knowing the audience. It will cover formats of page design, elements of reports, formats of correspondence, and writing proposals. The course will cover the skills needed to write and support required engineering related documentation, such as proposals and engineering lab reports. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1107 — CET Associate Tech Cert 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1107 - CET Associate Tech Cert TEET 1107 - CET Associate Tech Cert This course is designed to assist in the preparation for the CET Associate certification, for technicians who have less than two years experience or trade school training for electronics technicians. This industry certification represents your body of knowledge for Electronics Technicians. The course itself is a review of Electronics Technology, approximately 2 years of knowledge. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1110 — Instrumentation 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1110 - Instrumentation TEET 1110 - Instrumentation The Instrumentation course explores scientific data collection systems used for natural resources, agriculture, industry, land survey and other markets. Students will learn about various sensors, measurement devices, data communications, mobile data technology, power devices, regulators, software, and control devices. Recommended Prerequisite(s): TEET 1080 and TEET 1090 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEET1080, TEET1090 --- # TEET1112 — DC Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1112 - DC Electronics TEET 1112 - DC Electronics The course will cover DC basics, magnetism, electrical safety, components, Ohms Law and Power calculations, Electrical measurements, Series and Parallel Circuits, Power Supplies and Batteries. The course is a balance of theory, and hands-on, including measurements, troubleshooting, and circuit construction. It is recommended students complete equivalent support courses and/or possess experience prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1113 — AC Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1113 - AC Electronics TEET 1113 - AC Electronics The course will cover the Principles of Alternating Current, Inductance, and Capacitance. Transformer, AC Generator and Motor Theory, RC, RL, RCL Principles and Circuits. Passive Filters, AC calculations and measurements, troubleshooting, and usage of Oscilloscopes, function generators, and frequency counters. It is recommended students complete equivalent support courses and/or possess experience prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1114 — Analog Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1114 - Analog Electronics TEET 1114 - Analog Electronics Coverage of Semi-Conductor Technology, Active Devices such as Diodes, Transistors, Thyristors, Optoelectronics, and Operational Amplifiers. IC Characteristics, Power Supply Circuits, Amplifiers, Active Filters, and Oscillators. Circuit construction, troubleshooting and Field-Programmable Analog Devices. It is recommended students complete equivalent support courses and/or possess experience prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1119 — Digital Circuits & Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1119 - Digital Circuits & Systems TEET 1119 - Digital Circuits & Systems Course covers Digital Concepts, Safety, and Circuits. Numbering Systems, Boolean Algebra, Conversion Circuits, Troubleshooting and usage of Digital Test Equipment. Theory and Application of Digital Logic Functions, Circuitry, Programmable Logic Devices and Computer Architectures. It is recommended students complete equivalent support courses and/or possess experience prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1127 — Technical Math and Tools 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1127 - Technical Math and Tools TEET 1127 - Technical Math and Tools Course covers mathematical fundamentals and proper usage and application of a scientific calculator. The course will use industrial type problems as applications, and problem solving, including both electrical and mechanical. The emphasis of the course is problem solving and harnessing the power of a scientific calculator. The objective is to equip the student with technical problem solving tools. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1130 — IPC-J-STD-001 Certification: Requirements for Electronic Assemblies 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1130 - IPC-J-STD-001 Certification: Requirements for Electronic Assemblies TEET 1130 - IPC-J-STD-001 Certification: Requirements for Electronic Assemblies The IPC-J-STD-001 Certification course is an industry standard program for hand and machine soldering process and material requirements. Students become Certified IPC Specialist (CIS) with the IPC J-STD- 001 certification. Includes hands-on training and concludes with a qualifying examination. Students receive immediate recognition and value throughout the electronics industry. Recommended completion of TEET 1050 and TEET 1055 courses… --- # TEET1140 — IPC-WHMA-A-620 Certification: Cable and Wire Harness Assemblies 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1140 - IPC-WHMA-A-620 Certification: Cable and Wire Harness Assemblies TEET 1140 - IPC-WHMA-A-620 Certification: Cable and Wire Harness Assemblies The IPC-WHMA-A-620 Certification course is an industry standard program for cable and wire harness fabrication and installation. This training familiarizes students with the general requirements and acceptance for cable and wire harness assemblies and concludes with a qualifying examination. Participants will be certified as Application Specialists. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1173 — Troubleshooting 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1173 - Troubleshooting TEET 1173 - Troubleshooting Covers the principles, techniques, and procedures for trouble-shooting electronics equipment. Covers power supplies, audio and RF systems, analog, and digital systems. Emphasis is on the use of test equipment and the troubleshooting process. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEET1190 — Troubleshooting 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1190 - Troubleshooting TEET 1190 - Troubleshooting This troubleshooting course covers principles, techniques, and procedures for troubleshooting electronics circuits using test equipment. The course will cover power supplies, DC, AC, analog, and digital systems. Emphasis is on ability to troubleshoot and find faults in common electronic circuits. Recommended Prerequisite(s): TEET 1080 and TEET 1090 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEET1080, TEET1090 --- # TEET1200 — Certified Electronics Technician 1 credits · 1 hours TEET 1200 - Certified Electronics Technician TEET 1200 - Certified Electronics Technician The Certified Electronics Technician course prepares students to take the ETA-I Associate Technician Certification exam. Recommended Prerequisite(s): TEET 1080 and TEET 1090 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEET1080, TEET1090 --- # TEET1250 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 credits · 3 hours TEET 1250 - Programmable Logic Controllers TEET 1250 - Programmable Logic Controllers Programmable Logic Controllers course will provide coverage of all aspects of programming, installation, maintaining procedures and hardware components. Development of wiring diagrams, Ladder Logic Programs, Programming of Timers, Counters, Data Manipulation, Sequencer and Shift Register Instructions. Troubleshooting of process control, Network Systems, SCADA and usage of the CLX Controllers. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEEM1011 — Emergency Medical Technician 6 credits · 6 hours TEEM 1011 - Emergency Medical Technician TEEM 1011 - Emergency Medical Technician The Emergency Medical Technician course provides training for out-of-hospital emergency medical care and transportation of critical and emergent patients who access the emergency medical services (EMS) system. Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) have basic knowledge and skills necessary to stabilize and safely transport patients ranging from non-emergency and routine medical transports to life-threatening emergencies. EMTs function as part of a comprehensive EMS response system, under medical oversight. EMTs pe… --- # TEEM1202 — Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians 6 credits · 6 hours TEEM 1202 - Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians TEEM 1202 - Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians provide basic and limited advanced emergency medical care and transportation for critical and emergent patients who access the emergency medical system (EMS). Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians (AEMTs) possess the basic knowledge and skills necessary to provide patient care and transportation. Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians function as part of a comprehensive EMS response, under medical oversight. Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians perfor… --- # EGMT1019 — Energy Data Spreadsheets Intro 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 1019 - Energy Data Spreadsheets Intro EGMT 1019 - Energy Data Spreadsheets Intro This course will focus on spreadsheet tools and functions that are commonly used in the energy industry. Students will create accurate, professional-looking spreadsheets and graphs to manage energy data. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EGMT1020 — Residential Building Energy 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 1020 - Residential Building Energy EGMT 1020 - Residential Building Energy Introduction to best practices for the design, construction, and operation of energy-efficient homes. Students will learn to evaluate existing buildings and present suggested safety, indoor environmental quality and efficiency upgrades. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EGMT1040 — Clean Energy Technologies 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 1040 - Clean Energy Technologies EGMT 1040 - Clean Energy Technologies Survey of clean energy sources and systems. Environmental, social and economic advantages are assessed. Students design and present a project utilizing multiple clean energy solutions. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EGMT1220 — Advanced HVAC Optimization for Energy Efficiency II 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 1220 - Advanced HVAC Optimization for Energy Efficiency II EGMT 1220 - Advanced HVAC Optimization for Energy Efficiency II Course further explores large commercial HVAC systems and energy use with emphasis on energy management calculation methods using computerized spreadsheets, focusing on energy conversion factors, dimensional analysis, and documentation standards. Fundamental effective calculations practiced for combustion motors and refrigeration. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or MATH 1050; and PHYS 1010 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: instructor or program… --- # EGMT1310 — Lighting Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 1310 - Lighting Fundamentals EGMT 1310 - Lighting Fundamentals Course assesses quantity and quality of light, light sources and controls, luminaires, manufacturer lamp and ballast specifications, lighting power density and HVAC interactions, retrofit opportunities, cost saving analysis, lighting codes & regulations. Students complete a lighting audit project to present in class. Prerequisite: PHYS 1010 , and EGMT 1700 or instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PHYS1010, EGMT1700 --- # EGMT1320 — Lighting Applications 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 1320 - Lighting Applications EGMT 1320 - Lighting Applications Students will review terminology & lighting fundamentals, IES illuminance selection procedures, evaluate lighting systems, luminaires & associated components, perform illuminance calculations including point by point, lumen & computerized procedures. Students will complete a lighting analysis of a predetermined building design. Prerequisite: EGMT 1310 and MATH 1010 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EGMT1310, MATH1010 --- # EGMT1430 — Selling Energy Efficiency 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 1430 - Selling Energy Efficiency EGMT 1430 - Selling Energy Efficiency Course focuses on how to determine whether or not an energy efficiency measure is an appropriate investment and how to communicate the financial analysis of an energy project to various decision makers. Students will complete a presentation regarding benefits of a proposed energy efficiency investment. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or MATH 1050; and CSIS 1019 or have familiarity with spreadsheet software prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: instructor or program manager approval Semesters all & S… --- # EGMT1510 — Energy Auditing Field Methods 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 1510 - Energy Auditing Field Methods EGMT 1510 - Energy Auditing Field Methods Analysis of energy use and management in commercial buildings; preparing for and performing walk through audits in apartments, restaurants, retail, and office facilities. Emphasis on analyzing and presenting data obtained from field experience. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or MATH 1050; PHYS 1010; CSIS 1019 or have familiarity with spreadsheet software prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: EGMT 1220 or instructor or program manager approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable… Prerequisites: EGMT1220 --- # EGMT1700 — Electrical Principles for Alternative Energy 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 1700 - Electrical Principles for Alternative Energy EGMT 1700 - Electrical Principles for Alternative Energy This course is designed to provide students with a solid foundation of electrical principle and concepts for the energy industry. Topics include: electrical quantities; static electricity; electron theory; magnetism; resistors; Ohms Law; series and parallel circuits; combination circuits; electrical safety; energy; and work. It is recommended students complete MATH 0990 or CEBA 0010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EGMT1710 — Basic Photovoltaics Systems 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 1710 - Basic Photovoltaics Systems EGMT 1710 - Basic Photovoltaics Systems This course introduces students to the basic principles of utility interactive photovoltaic system design. Through classroom and hands on instruction this course provides the knowledge to: conduct site evaluations; prepare a basic electrical and mechanical design; select appropriate components; perform a financial benefit analysis; prepare a proposal; and work safely with PV systems. Prerequisite: EGMT 1700 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EGMT1700 --- # EGMT1720 — Adv. Photovoltaic Systems 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 1720 - Adv. Photovoltaic Systems EGMT 1720 - Adv. Photovoltaic Systems Learn to safely work with PV systems, conduct site assessments, adapt mechanical/electrical designs, perform system checkouts/inspections, design, install, maintain & troubleshoot commercial/off-grid PV, battery based and hybrid systems. Curriculum is in accordance to the local municipality and current NEC code. Students will have hands on experience with a grid tied and off grid systems. Prerequisite: EGMT 1710 or instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EGMT1710 --- # EGMT2010 — Industrial Energy Efficiency 2 credits · 2 hours EGMT 2010 - Industrial Energy Efficiency EGMT 2010 - Industrial Energy Efficiency Overview of Industrial Energy Efficiency market segments, energy supply/demand side resources, applications of technologies and equipment used in the industrial market segment, key operating characteristics and limitations of equipment/technologies, emphasis on energy efficiency improvements, field safety principles and measurement techniques. Collected data will be used to estimate power draw. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or MATH 1050; PHYS 1010; EGMT 1700; CSIS 1019 or have familiarity with sp… Prerequisites: EGMT1220 --- # EGMT2020 — Energy Modeling 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 2020 - Energy Modeling EGMT 2020 - Energy Modeling Course reviews software applications available for analyzing commercial buildings. Topics include code and output format, bin methodology and hourly simulations. Students perform simulations under supervision. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or MATH 1050; PHYS 1010; and CSIS 1019 or have familiarity with spreadsheet software prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: EGMT 1220 or instructor or program manager approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EGMT1220 --- # EGMT2030 — Building Automation & Controls 3 credits · 3 hours EGMT 2030 - Building Automation & Controls EGMT 2030 - Building Automation & Controls Course covers devices used to regulate energy use in buildings, pneumatic/electric/electronic; from manual to auto, simple switches to microprocessors. An emphasis is placed on control/calibration problems and re-designing for energy efficiency. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or MATH 1050; PHYS 1010; EGMT 1700; CSIS 1019 or have familiarity with spreadsheet software prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: EGMT 1220 or instructor or program manager approval Semesters all & Spring Click here… Prerequisites: EGMT1220 --- # EGMT2060 — Energy Management Seminar I 1 credits · 1 hours EGMT 2060 - Energy Management Seminar I EGMT 2060 - Energy Management Seminar I Seminar is a pathway for students to increase their understanding of industry expectations, as well as develop job search tools/skills. Course is designed to students successfully transition from classroom to professional careers. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EGMT2065 — Energy Management Seminar II 1 credits · 1 hours EGMT 2065 - Energy Management Seminar II EGMT 2065 - Energy Management Seminar II Seminar is a pathway for students to increase their understanding of industry expectations, as well as develop job search tools/skills. Course is designed to students successfully transition from classroom to professional careers. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EGMT2800 — Energy Management Capstone 4 credits · 4 hours EGMT 2800 - Energy Management Capstone EGMT 2800 - Energy Management Capstone Students may elect to perform an Internship or a Capstone Project to fulfill this requirement. This program requirement is designed to both apply and evaluate learning throughout the Energy Management degree program, preparing the student for employment within the energy management industry. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGR1010 — Engineering Math Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1010 - Engineering Math Techniques ENGR 1010 - Engineering Math Techniques This course is an application-oriented, hands-on introduction to engineering mathematics. The course teaches the tools needed to solve problems commonly encountered in the first two years of core engineering courses. All topics are presented within the context of an engineering problem and reinforced through extensive examples and computational tools taken from engineering courses. g., Math 1060 or 1210) with a grade of C or better, or an appropriate placement score. Corequisite: ENGR 1015 Semesters all & Spring C… Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # ENGR1015 — Engineering Math Techniques Lab 0 credits · 0 hours ENGR 1015 - Engineering Math Techniques Lab ENGR 1015 - Engineering Math Techniques Lab This course is an application-oriented, hands-on introduction to engineering mathematics. The course teaches the tools needed to solve problems commonly encountered in the first two years of core engineering courses. All topics are presented within the context of an engineering problem, and are reinforced through extensive examples and computational tools taken from engineering courses. g., Math 1060 or 1210) with a grade of C or better, or an appropriate placement score. Corequisite: ENGR 1010 Semesters a… Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # ENGR1030 — Engineering Computing in MATLAB 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1030 - Engineering Computing in MATLAB ENGR 1030 - Engineering Computing in MATLAB An introduction to engineering problem solving using MATLAB. Course work includes interactive computing, data analysis, and graphics. This course introduces students to methods of solving engineering problems using modern computer methods. Problem solving will be emphasized over rote memorization of syntax. Prerequisite: ENGR 1010 or MATH 1060 or MATH 1080 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1060, MATH1080 --- # ENGR1040 — Engineering Computing in Python, Excel and VBA 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1040 - Engineering Computing in Python, Excel and VBA ENGR 1040 - Engineering Computing in Python, Excel and VBA Solving problems using computer programming languages is introduced using the Python language, spreadsheets (Excel) and VBA. Problem solving is emphasized over rote memorization. Prerequisite: ENGR 1010 w/ concurrency or MATH 1210 w/ concurrency Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1210 --- # ENGR1050 — Introduction to Nanotechnology (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1050 - Introduction to Nanotechnology (PS) ENGR 1050 - Introduction to Nanotechnology (PS) Nanoscience sits at the intersection of the basic scientific disciplines. This technology has far reaching implications in healthcare, environment, business, and society, and has wide ranging ethical impacts in the world today. This course introduces the basic concepts of nanoscience and explores how it is changing our world. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGR1070 — Robotics in the World (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1070 - Robotics in the World (PS) ENGR 1070 - Robotics in the World (PS) Robotics technology influences every aspect of work and home life. This technology, a cornerstone application of physical laws, has evolving usage in many fields that will be discussed in this class such as: healthcare, agriculture, aerospace, business, and everyday society. This course also introduces students to the basic concepts of programming robotics. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGR1500 — Applied Ethics for Professionals 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1500 - Applied Ethics for Professionals ENGR 1500 - Applied Ethics for Professionals This course provides students with a concise, applied understanding of societal ethics, STEM-specific ethics, and personal morals. It introduces steps and procedures for ethical decision-making and offers tools to navigate and protect oneself in complex ethical situations. Case studies of notable ethical dilemmas across STEM fields are analyzed to uncover common factors that lead to unethical behavior. The course also covers foundational principles of professionalism relevant to STEM disciplines. Semeste… --- # ENGR1600 — Engineering the Guitar 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 1600 - Engineering the Guitar ENGR 1600 - Engineering the Guitar Students will construct and take home an electric guitar. Engineering concepts related to manufacturing processes and scientific concepts related to the behavior of musical instruments will be explored. Students will be introduced to basic fingering and will learn simple chords on their new instrument. This course emphasizes the inter-relationships between science, engineering and art. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGR2000 — Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours ENGR 2000 - Cooperative Education ENGR 2000 - Cooperative Education -5 A supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government related to the engineering science fields (mechanical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, computer engineering, chemical engineering, mining engineering, geological engineering, materials science, or other related fields). Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning Prerequisites: ENGR1010 --- # ENGR2010 — Statics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2010 - Statics ENGR 2010 - Statics Principles of forces & motion, moments & couples; resultant & static equilibrium of general force system; statically equivalent systems, moment of area, centroid, center of mass, gravity & pressure; friction; moment of inertia. Free body method of analysis and principles applied to engineering problems. Prerequisite: PHYS 2210 and ( ENGR 1010 or MATH 1210 ) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PHYS2210, ENGR1010, MATH1210 --- # ENGR2030 — Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2030 - Dynamics ENGR 2030 - Dynamics Position, velocity and acceleration, vector calculus, particle kinematics, kinetics of particles, including Newton’s Laws, conservation of momentum and energy, and impact vibratory motion of particles are covered. Kinetics and kinematics of rigid bodies in 2-D and 3-D motion, moving frames, 3-D mass moment of inertia, and an introduction to vibration analysis of mechanical systems. It is recommended students complete MATH 2210 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ENGR 2010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR2010 --- # ENGR2050 — Nano II - Properties of Nanomaterials 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2050 - Nano II - Properties of Nanomaterials ENGR 2050 - Nano II - Properties of Nanomaterials This course examines the physical properties of nanomaterials such as metal nanoparticles, nanowires, thin films, and carbon nanotubes. This course also explores nanofabrication processes that utilize wet chemical and industrial techniques. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050, ENGR1050 --- # ENGR2070 — Micro & Nanoscale Fabrication Processes 2 credits · 2 hours ENGR 2070 - Micro & Nanoscale Fabrication Processes ENGR 2070 - Micro & Nanoscale Fabrication Processes This course teaches students about the various micro and nano fabrication procedures associated with deposition, patterning, and etching. Prerequisite: ENGR 1050 w/C grade or better and MATH 1050 w/C grade or better or appropriate placement score Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1050, MATH1050 --- # ENGR2140 — Strength of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2140 - Strength of Materials ENGR 2140 - Strength of Materials The focus of this class is understanding the specific characteristics of materials and how they are used in the analysis of various mechanics problems. This analysis is primarily based of the analysis of internal force, stress, and strain. It is recommended students complete MATH 2250 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ENGR 2010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR2010 --- # ENGR2300 — Engineering Thermodynamics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2300 - Engineering Thermodynamics ENGR 2300 - Engineering Thermodynamics First and second law of thermodynamics, internal energy, enthalpy, entropy and open and closed systems are covered. Engineering cycles including Carnot, Otto, Diesel, Brayton and Refrigeration are introduced. Integrated lab/hands-on activities. It is recommended students complete PHYS 2210 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: CHEM 1210 and ( ENGR 1010 or MATH 1220 ) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1210, ENGR1010, MATH1220 --- # ENGR2450 — Numerical Methods in MATLAB 4 credits · 4 hours ENGR 2450 - Numerical Methods in MATLAB ENGR 2450 - Numerical Methods in MATLAB Numerical techniques used in engineering computing, including: convergence, error accumulation, roots, solution of linear and nonlinear equations, numerical integration and differentiation, and solutions to differential equations. It is recommended students complete MATH 2210 and MATH 2250 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ENGR 1030 or ENGR 1040 and ( ENGR 1010 or ( MATH 2250 , with concurrency)) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1030, ENGR1040, ENGR1010, MATH2250 --- # ENGR2460 — Numerical Methods in Python 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2460 - Numerical Methods in Python ENGR 2460 - Numerical Methods in Python Numerical techniques used in scientific and engineering computing, including: convergence, error accumulation, roots, solution of linear and nonlinear equations, numerical integration and differentiation, and solutions to differential equations. Based in Python. Prerequisite: [ ENGR 1010 OR MATH 2250 OR ( MATH 2270 and MATH 2280 )] AND ENGR 1040 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH2250, MATH2270, MATH2280, ENGR1040 --- # ENGR2550 — Applied Probability & Statistics for Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 2550 - Applied Probability & Statistics for Engineers ENGR 2550 - Applied Probability & Statistics for Engineers This course covers the role of statistics in engineering, probability theory and distributions, continuous random variables, random sampling, data description, and statistical analyses for a simple sample, and common hypothesis testing. Prerequisite: ENGR 1010 or MATH 1220 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1220 --- # ENGR2900 — Special Topics in Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours ENGR 2900 - Special Topics in Engineering ENGR 2900 - Special Topics in Engineering -3 Special Topics reflecting items of current interest in Engineering. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGR2950 — Engineering Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours ENGR 2950 - Engineering Seminar ENGR 2950 - Engineering Seminar Exploring engineering through guest lectures and industry field trips. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT1010 — Introduction to Engineering and Design 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 1010 - Introduction to Engineering and Design EDDT 1010 - Introduction to Engineering and Design An introduction to Electronics, Manufacturing, Product Design, Machining, CAD and the design process. Students will learn to read blueprints and use design tools to create and demonstrate Orthographic Projection, Section views, Dimensioning, Sketching, Assembly drawings, Tolerancing and Fasteners. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT1040 — Introduction to AutoCAD 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 1040 - Introduction to AutoCAD EDDT 1040 - Introduction to AutoCAD Basic skills using AutoCad for drawing applications are taught. The course includes: draw and modify commands, geometric construction, dimensions, templates, blocks and libraries, hatching, layers, scales, and plotting. Students will also be introduced to 3D CAD. It is recommended students complete EDDT 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT1050 — Engineering Graphics – Introduction, Principles & Applications using 3D CAD Software 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 1050 - Engineering Graphics – Introduction, Principles & Applications using 3D CAD Software EDDT 1050 - Engineering Graphics – Introduction, Principles & Applications using 3D CAD Software Comprehensive applications of 3D CAD-based national (ANSI/ASME) & international (ISO) graphics standards, including coordinate & geometric dimensioning and tolerancing. Introduction to Engineering & Technical design solutions related to STEM industries. It is recommended students complete EDDT 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT1100 — Advanced AutoCAD 2 credits · 2 hours EDDT 1100 - Advanced AutoCAD EDDT 1100 - Advanced AutoCAD Advanced skills using AutoCAD. Includes: introduction to detail and assembly drawings, advanced geometric construction, isometric drawing, auxiliary views, advanced dimensioning, dynamic blocks with attributes, and AutoCAD 3D Modeling. It is recommended students complete EDDT 1040 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT1500 — Manual Machine Shop Theory and Lab 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 1500 - Manual Machine Shop Theory and Lab EDDT 1500 - Manual Machine Shop Theory and Lab Basic machine shop theory including: safety, setup and operation of lathes and mills, machine and tool performance, metrology, process planning, interpretation of engineering drawings, and an introduction to CNC equipment. Lab experience is included. Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT1600 — CNC Programming and CNC Machining Theory and Lab 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 1600 - CNC Programming and CNC Machining Theory and Lab EDDT 1600 - CNC Programming and CNC Machining Theory and Lab Basic CNC machine shop theory including G and M programming, operation, and performance of CNC lathes and mills. Lab experience is included. It is recommended students complete EDDT 1500 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT2160 — Statics and Strength of Materials 5 credits · 5 hours EDDT 2160 - Statics and Strength of Materials EDDT 2160 - Statics and Strength of Materials Focuses on the fundamentals of material statics and strength, theory of forces, moments, and deflection, stresses, centroids and moment of Inertia, principles of design, problem-solving and application. Prerequisite: MATH 1060 or MATH 1080 or appropriate placement score Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1060, MATH1080 --- # EDDT2180 — Electronics Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 2180 - Electronics Drafting EDDT 2180 - Electronics Drafting Drafting and design techniques used in the electronics industry including: electronics symbols, schematic and logic diagrams, electro-mechanical design, printed circuit board design, artwork layout, and related industry standards. Students will be using PADS which is a circuit board layout software package and AutoCAD. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT2260 — Machine Design 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 2260 - Machine Design EDDT 2260 - Machine Design This course orients students toward machine operation and maintenance by enabling them to conceptualize, design, and analyze machines by incorporating mechanical components. 3D modeling software will be used to design individual machine parts. Statics and strength of materials will be introduced. Semesters pring Registration Restrictions: Must be accepted into the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT2340 — Manufacturing Processes 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 2340 - Manufacturing Processes EDDT 2340 - Manufacturing Processes Introduction to the industrial materials and processes used in manufacturing, lab exercises include hands-on experience with important processes. Topics include metal forming, casting, machining, non-metals, 3D design, injection molding, composites, additive manufacturing, finishing, and assembly. Prerequisite: EDDT 1040 or AMFG 1100 Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EDDT1040, AMFG1100 --- # EDDT2350 — Manufacturing Processes Lab 1 credits · 1 hours EDDT 2350 - Manufacturing Processes Lab EDDT 2350 - Manufacturing Processes Lab Lab practice in the processes used to change material shape and condition for industrial use and the principles of material behavior. Topics include: metal forming, casting, injection molding, heat treatment, equipment selection, design criteria, shop and safety procedures. Corequisite: EDDT 2340 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT2460 — Product Design & Development Using CAD/CAM 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 2460 - Product Design & Development Using CAD/CAM EDDT 2460 - Product Design & Development Using CAD/CAM Uses CAD to design and layout advanced production drawings. Uses CAM to create industry level CNC files for production. Uses industry standard reference materials, i.e., Machinery’s or Engineers Handbook, ANSI and/or ASME Specifications, GD & T. Course supports the design, drafting & fabrication for a student’s capstone project. It is recommended students complete EDDT 2540 prior to or during this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EDDT1050, EDDT2340, EDDT2350 --- # EDDT2540 — Geometric Dimension & Tolerance Using 3D CAD 3 credits · 3 hours EDDT 2540 - Geometric Dimension & Tolerance Using 3D CAD EDDT 2540 - Geometric Dimension & Tolerance Using 3D CAD The use of CAD to create industrial level production working drawings. Includes the latest ASME Y14.5 standards for Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing. Topics of discussion will include: general tolerancing, symbols and terms, datums, material conditions and boundaries, geometric characteristics, and positional tolerancing. Prerequisite: EDDT 1040 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EDDT1040 --- # EDDT2710 — 3D Modeling 2 credits · 2 hours EDDT 2710 - 3D Modeling EDDT 2710 - 3D Modeling Solid modeling with AutoDesk Inventor will be taught. Topics include sketch planes, part construction, extraction of engineering data, assemblies and mating parts, parametric design and related drawings. The Design Center will also be used. It is recommended students complete EDDT 1040 or EDDT 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EDDT2990 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours EDDT 2990 - Special Topics EDDT 2990 - Special Topics -5 This course is designed so the student can work on special individualized projects under the supervision of the instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL0900 — Integrated Reading & Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 0900 - Integrated Reading & Writing I ENGL 0900 - Integrated Reading & Writing I Develops strategies for college reading, writing, and learning. Explores language, literacy, and personal academic goals. Activities take students step by step through college learning processes. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL0990 — Integrated Reading & Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 0990 - Integrated Reading & Writing II ENGL 0990 - Integrated Reading & Writing II Develops processes and strategies for college reading, writing, studying, information literacy, digital literacies, and research. s students become active participants in their own learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900, ENGL1000 --- # ENGL1000 — Writing Studio 1 credits · 1 hours ENGL 1000 - Writing Studio ENGL 1000 - Writing Studio The writing studio is an active learning course that supports each student’s individual goals as a college writer and critical reader. Students participate in workshop activities within a community of other writers in a student-centered learning space. The course emphasizes strategies and processes for adapting writing to different college-level audiences, purposes, genres, and fields of study. It is recommended that students take ENGL 1010 or a writing-intensive course in the same semester as this course. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Cli… --- # ENGL1030 — Writing in Professions (HR) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1030 - Writing in Professions (HR) ENGL 1030 - Writing in Professions (HR) Course examines theoretical principles, practical applications and ethical approaches of public and professional writing and places these concepts in experience-specific settings and contexts with the focus on writing as human interaction. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1050 — Introduction to Reading Diverse Culture (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1050 - Introduction to Reading Diverse Culture (HU) ENGL 1050 - Introduction to Reading Diverse Culture (HU) Study of written and visual genres about diverse U.S. culture in order to explore the structures that serve to the advantage of certain social groups and to the disadvantage of others. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1069 — Bad Words and Taboo Terms 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1069 - Bad Words and Taboo Terms ENGL 1069 - Bad Words and Taboo Terms This course is an introduction to the study of linguistics through the lens of “bad” language, exploring the constructions that influence how and why language is taboo in different cultures. Since taboos exist in all languages, using these polarizing language features as a focus gives students a better understanding of not just how language works, but how people and language influence each other. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1100 — Introduction to Popular U.S. Literature (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1100 - Introduction to Popular U.S. Literature (HU) ENGL 1100 - Introduction to Popular U.S. Literature (HU) This course explores popular US Literature through a study of genre; focus varies by semester. Using close reading, analysis, and discussion, the course investigates complex social issues as represented in multimodal texts. Applying critical and scholarly approaches, students will build a deeper understanding of how popular US literature and culture influence and shape each other. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1200 — Introduction to Linguistics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1200 - Introduction to Linguistics ENGL 1200 - Introduction to Linguistics The course introduces students to the nature of human language from the perspective of modern linguistics. Focuses on sounds, words, and structure through analysis of data from various languages. Additional topics may include social and geographic variation, language change through time, first- and second-language acquisition, and language and culture. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1810 — Mentoring Writers 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1810 - Mentoring Writers ENGL 1810 - Mentoring Writers Introduces students to the theory, practice, and pedagogy of writing centers and provides practical experience through Community-Engaged Learning opportunities at SLCC’s Student Writing Center (SWC) and Community Writing Center (CWC). Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1820 — Publication Studies 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1820 - Publication Studies ENGL 1820 - Publication Studies Introduces students to the theory and practice of production, circulation, and distribution of printed and digital writing. Provides experience with publication software and equipment. Students will assist peers with production. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL1830 — Literary Magazine Studies 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1830 - Literary Magazine Studies ENGL 1830 - Literary Magazine Studies In this course students will learn about the theory and practice of producing literary arts magazines. Students with gather submissions from the student body, select pieces for publication, and edit and layout the magazine and website to produce SLCC’s own magazine Folio. Students with gain experience with publication software and equipment. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 w/C or better Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL1900 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours ENGL 1900 - Special Studies ENGL 1900 - Special Studies -3 Students propose a possible writing project for example, genre-based-fiction or poetry-or technical writing, then meet with the instructor a number of times throughout the semester to create and revise the project. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 or instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2000 — English CO-OP Education 2 credits · 2 hours ENGL 2000 - English CO-OP Education ENGL 2000 - English CO-OP Education -4 Supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government environment related to the program. Credit for successful completion of specific learning --- # ENGL2010 — Intermediate College Writing (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2010 - Intermediate College Writing (WC) ENGL 2010 - Intermediate College Writing (WC) Students continue to develop composition skills to prepare for academic reading and writing experiences across the disciplines. Emphasizes academic inquiry, research, and persuasion. Students continue to practice writing and revision processes, collaborate with peers, and write for specific purposes and audiences. May be taught with a CEL component. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 with a C- or better or passing ENGL 1010 CLEP Test Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2030 — Language in US Society 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2030 - Language in US Society ENGL 2030 - Language in US Society Through a critical study of language use in U.S. society, this course interrogates the social and political contexts in which language circulates. Students systematically investigate structural relationships of power and language use across a range of U.S. identities and communities. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2040 — Intro to Writing Studies 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2040 - Intro to Writing Studies ENGL 2040 - Intro to Writing Studies Introduces the academic discipline of Writing Studies, which treats writing as both an activity and a subject of study. By reading and discussing contemporary scholarship and conducting primary research projects, students encounter threshold concepts key to understanding how writing studies scholars think and talk about writing. Intended for students exploring a major or minor in Writing Studies. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2050 — Writing as Superpower 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2050 - Writing as Superpower ENGL 2050 - Writing as Superpower When we think of “superpower” we think of extra-human abilities: flight, speed, strength. But the greatest superpower may actually be a human power: Writing. Writing can pause time, heal pain, possess bodies, control minds, and make us immortal. This course studies writing as a human artifact, practice, process, and system that carries great power…and great responsibility. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2090 — Writing Popular Culture 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2090 - Writing Popular Culture ENGL 2090 - Writing Popular Culture This course introduces students to the study of visual rhetoric through film, music, television, varied texts, and digital media. Students will develop analytical skills, apply cultural theories, and write detailed analyses of popular culture texts. It is recommended students complete ENGL 2010 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2100 — Technical Writing (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2100 - Technical Writing (WC) ENGL 2100 - Technical Writing (WC) Students continue to develop composition skills to prepare for professional writing in technical and scientific fields, and contextualizing assignments in the workplace. Students practice writing and revision processes to produce diverse workplace documents, collaborate with peers, and adapt rhetorical strategies to cultural, social, and political contexts. May be taught with a CEL component. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 with a C- or better or passing ENGL 1010 CLEP Test Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2210 — Introduction to Folklore (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2210 - Introduction to Folklore (HU) ENGL 2210 - Introduction to Folklore (HU) Study of the importance of ordinary people and their constructions of cultural meanings. Popular creation of material goods, oral traditions, customs, and meaning-making are examined through academic and hands-on methods. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2250 — Imaginative Writing (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2250 - Imaginative Writing (HU) ENGL 2250 - Imaginative Writing (HU) This course will introduce the genres of imaginative writing (poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and hybrid), and examine the origins, conventions, and cultural meanings of creative writing. Cross-cultural readings will demonstrate how human experiences and values are shaped by human agency and social context. The course stresses critical reading and thinking, creative and reflective practice, workshop, and revision. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2260 — Intro to Writing Poetry (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2260 - Intro to Writing Poetry (HU) ENGL 2260 - Intro to Writing Poetry (HU) This course will review the elements, origins, conventions, and cultural meanings of poetry. Readings across a wide spectrum of cultural and aesthetic backgrounds will cover fixed and open forms, as well as the theories that drive concepts such as imagery, figurative language, the poetic line, form, and the cultural place of poetry. Course stresses critical reading, workshop, and revision. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2270 — Intro to Writing Fiction (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2270 - Intro to Writing Fiction (HU) ENGL 2270 - Intro to Writing Fiction (HU) This course will review the elements of fiction, and examine the origins, conventions, and cultural meanings of fiction. Readings will cover literary fiction, flash fiction, and multiple genres. Course stresses critical reading, workshop, and revision. We will focus on the details of well-crafted fiction, including plot, character, and style. Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2280 — Intro to Creative Nonfiction 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2280 - Intro to Creative Nonfiction ENGL 2280 - Intro to Creative Nonfiction This course promotes understanding creative nonfiction genres and writing processes in their cultural/historical contexts. Students develop the skills to analyze, critique, and contextualize creative nonfiction theories and texts from across cultural traditions. Students apply concepts of genre and craft through various creative nonfiction projects, such as memoirs, a variety of essays, and literary journalism. Semesters all & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2290 — Intro Novel Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2290 - Intro Novel Writing ENGL 2290 - Intro Novel Writing Introduction to the history and conventions of the novel. Students will read, analyze, and practice various genres. Course invites writers to explore various structures. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2300 — Intro to Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2300 - Intro to Shakespeare ENGL 2300 - Intro to Shakespeare Interpretive strategies for reading Shakespeare. Approach from traditional critical positions, moving to current social cultural and political reinterpretations. Students examine contemporary retellings of the plays. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 w/C grade or better Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2310 — Intro to Digital Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2310 - Intro to Digital Writing ENGL 2310 - Intro to Digital Writing This course considers the “public” and “organizational” work of digital writing. Specifically, the course emphasizes the principles and practices of producing, distributing, and circulating various forms of writing within textual networks. It emphasizes collaborative writing and audience-driven revision. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 w/C grade or better Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2330 — Children`s Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2330 - Children`s Literature ENGL 2330 - Children`s Literature This course explores texts written for children through the elementary level. Emphasis is placed on scope, artistic merit, and selection. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 w/C grade or better Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2500 — Grammar and Style 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2500 - Grammar and Style ENGL 2500 - Grammar and Style A study of prose style through the lens of grammar, focusing on shaping sentences, paragraphs, and longer discourses for rhetorical effect, elegance, clarity, readability, and coherence. Students will gain practical abilities to edit their own and others prose. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2600 — Critical Introduction to Literature (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2600 - Critical Introduction to Literature (HU) ENGL 2600 - Critical Introduction to Literature (HU) English 2600 explores literature across fiction, drama, poetry, and essays through critical analysis and appreciation of diverse texts. Examining different genres and contexts, students will develop a deeper understanding of literature’s role in reflecting and shaping human experience. This course encourages reflective engagement with texts to uncover the intricate interplay of language and life. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2610 — Diversity in American Literature (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2610 - Diversity in American Literature (HU) ENGL 2610 - Diversity in American Literature (HU) This course emphasizes the reading and analysis of literary texts by ethnically and culturally diverse American writers. Students will read a range of genres in order to interrogate historical, political, and cultural ideas of diversity and better understand how American literature, aesthetics, and values have shifted over the course of our history. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 with a minimum “C” grade Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2630 — Contemporary World Literature (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2630 - Contemporary World Literature (HU) ENGL 2630 - Contemporary World Literature (HU) Survey of literature from around the world. The goal of the course is to promote an understanding of the literary works in their cultural/historical contexts and of the enduring human values that unite the different literary traditions. Special attention is given to critical thinking and writing within a framework of cultural diversity as well as comparative and interdisciplinary analysis. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2640 — Writing and Social Justice (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2640 - Writing and Social Justice (HU) ENGL 2640 - Writing and Social Justice (HU) Examine how writing can activate a reader’s moral imagination & can function as an act of social justice. Using narrative theory, explore the ways in which multiple genres address social justice through reading & writing. Discuss theories & conceptual frameworks of social justice as well as multiple issues: racism, sexism, classism & able-ism. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 or placement into ENGL 0990 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900, ENGL0990 --- # ENGL2700 — Introduction to Critical Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2700 - Introduction to Critical Theory ENGL 2700 - Introduction to Critical Theory This course introduces students to major theoretical movements in literary history including Marxism, psychoanalysis, structuralism, postcolonialism, feminism, race, gender, and queer theories with an emphasis on discussion and critical reading. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2701 — Introduction to Literary History, Pre-1800 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2701 - Introduction to Literary History, Pre-1800 ENGL 2701 - Introduction to Literary History, Pre-1800 Introduces students to a representative sampling of world literature from ancient times to 1800 in relation to intellectual and historical developments. Exposes students to historically influential literary texts as well as literature that has lived on the margins. It is recommended students complete ENGL 2600 prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2702 — Introduction to Literary History, Post-1800 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2702 - Introduction to Literary History, Post-1800 ENGL 2702 - Introduction to Literary History, Post-1800 Introduces students to a representative sampling of literature from 1800-present in relation to intellectual and historical developments. Exposes students to influential literary texts as well as literature that has lived on the margins. It is recommended students complete ENGL 2600 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2760 — Gender & Cultural Studies (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2760 - Gender & Cultural Studies (HU) ENGL 2760 - Gender & Cultural Studies (HU) This course studies gender as it is constructed, performed, evaluated, and negotiated through language. It examines multimodal texts as catalysts for discussions about gender and its intersections with other aspects of human identity and areas of culture that stem from identities. The course explores gender and society moving from theoretical understanding to practical interpretive application. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2830 — Diverse Women Writers (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2830 - Diverse Women Writers (HU) ENGL 2830 - Diverse Women Writers (HU) Course examines the range of U.S. women’s voices and explores how racism, sexism, and cultural imperialism affect identity formation and relations between the powered and the disempowered. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2840 — Intro to Technical, Professional and Medical Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2840 - Intro to Technical, Professional and Medical Writing ENGL 2840 - Intro to Technical, Professional and Medical Writing Examines the theories, histories, and critical moments shaping the field and practice of Professional and Technical Writing. Builds skills in communicating across multiple technical genres, applying problem-solving strategies in writing contexts, and using rhetorical analysis to understand and interpret writing. Evaluates how technical writing contributes to and disrupts social inequities. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class sche… Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # ENGL2850 — Intro to Queer Studies (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2850 - Intro to Queer Studies (HU) ENGL 2850 - Intro to Queer Studies (HU) This course introduces students to a range of postmodern and queer theories of gender construction/sexuality as represented in literature, film, and a variety of other cultural texts. The course will begin with the history of heterosexism and question modern society’s treatment of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and queer people. This course welcomes everyone, whatever their identity. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2900 — Special Topics in English 1 credits · 1 hours ENGL 2900 - Special Topics in English ENGL 2900 - Special Topics in English -3 In depth study of a particular topic in English Studies. It involves readings, discussion, research, and intensive writing. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENGL2905 — Special Topics in Writing Studies 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2905 - Special Topics in Writing Studies ENGL 2905 - Special Topics in Writing Studies These courses engage students in an in-depth study of a sub-discipline of the field. The topic of the course will vary based on student interest and faculty expertise. The course may be facilitated as a seminar with students participating in the knowledge development of their peers. Students can expect to conduct a semester-long academic or participatory research project. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchab… --- # TESL1000 — Foundation Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1000 - Foundation Reading and Writing TESL 1000 - Foundation Reading and Writing Recommended In this Foundation (Pre-A1) course, students with limited English experience learn foundational reading, writing, grammar, and vocabulary skills. They practice the alphabet and build knowledge through pictures, gestures, and writing common words/phrases to communicate. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Course Fee: $20.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1015 — Foundation Listening and Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1015 - Foundation Listening and Speaking TESL 1015 - Foundation Listening and Speaking Recommended In this Foundation (Pre-A1) course, students with limited English experience practice foundational listening, speaking, grammar, and vocabulary. They learn basic greetings, classroom instructions, and how to make introductions. They also practice the alphabet & numbers. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1099 — Building ESL & Academic Skills 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1099 - Building ESL & Academic Skills TESL 1099 - Building ESL & Academic Skills This course is a student-centered learning space designed to support those enrolled in ESL courses. Students will work with their instructor to identify goals that align with their specific needs, such as activities to improve their language learning, support for completing specific course assignments, preparing for exams, or collaborating with their peers for additional learning practice. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1100 — Level 1 Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1100 - Level 1 Reading and Writing TESL 1100 - Level 1 Reading and Writing Recommended In this Beginner Level 1 (A1) course, students develop essential reading/writing skills. They focus on recognizing parts of a sentence, understanding basic sentence structure/content in simplified reading passages, and writing simple sentences related to familiar topics. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1000 --- # TESL1115 — Level 1 Listening and Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1115 - Level 1 Listening and Speaking TESL 1115 - Level 1 Listening and Speaking Recommended In this Beginner Level 1 (A1) course, students develop an understanding of basic spoken English through focused listening. Students learn how to describe objects and people in the world around them. They use simple language to ask and answer questions. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1015 --- # TESL1135 — Level 1 Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1135 - Level 1 Conversation TESL 1135 - Level 1 Conversation This Level 1 (A1) course introduces students to basic conversational skills in English. Students learn to greet others, introduce themselves, engage in simple exchanges, and participate in conversations on familiar topics. This course focuses on building basic vocabulary and phrases for everyday interactions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1145 — Level 1 Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1145 - Level 1 Grammar TESL 1145 - Level 1 Grammar In this Beginner Level 1 course, students will improve their foundational grammar skills and become more confident in expressing themselves. Simple structures and sentence patterns used to discuss daily routines, likes/dislikes, identifying things/people, describing objects with adjectives, negating sentences, and asking and answering questions, as well as regular and “be” verbs, are introduced. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1165 — Level 1 Pronunciation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1165 - Level 1 Pronunciation TESL 1165 - Level 1 Pronunciation In this Level 1 (A1) course, students build a solid foundation in English pronunciation. Students learn to recognize and articulate the sounds of the English alphabet and basic vowels, apply key pronunciation and spelling rules, and practice syllable counting and stress. The course also covers basic intonation patterns, the natural rhythm of English, and features of connected speech. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1200 — Level 2 Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1200 - Level 2 Reading and Writing TESL 1200 - Level 2 Reading and Writing Recommended In this Beginner Level 2 (A2) course, students develop essential reading/writing skills for effective communication in everyday situations. They write short texts related to familiar contexts in the past & write plans/predictions/opinions about daily activities in the future. They receive both in-class and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1100 --- # TESL1215 — Level 2 Listening and Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1215 - Level 2 Listening and Speaking TESL 1215 - Level 2 Listening and Speaking Recommended In this Beginner Level 2 (A2) course, students build their listening and speaking skills by practicing short conversations on familiar topics. They learn to discuss basic personal information, develop new vocabulary, and improve fluency. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1115 --- # TESL1235 — Level 2 Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1235 - Level 2 Conversation TESL 1235 - Level 2 Conversation This Level 2 (A2) course improves students’ ability to participate in extended conversations on familiar topics. Students learn to engage in small talk, express basic opinions, and make polite requests. The course emphasizes building confidence in everyday conversational situations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1135 --- # TESL1245 — Level 2 Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1245 - Level 2 Grammar TESL 1245 - Level 2 Grammar In this Beginner Level 2 course, students will improve their basic English skills and use simple structures. They will learn to give commands, use subject/object pronouns and present progressive tense, apply comparative/superlative adjectives, discuss future plans, and identify adverbs of manner. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1145 --- # TESL1265 — Level 2 Pronunciation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1265 - Level 2 Pronunciation TESL 1265 - Level 2 Pronunciation In this Level 2 (A2) course, students focus on improving the clarity and comprehensibility of their spoken skills. Emphasis is placed on accurate pronunciation of vowels and consonants in addition to covering key areas such as articulation, intonation, stress, and connected speech. The instruction will to build confidence in clear, accurate speech. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1165 --- # TESL1300 — Level 3 Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1300 - Level 3 Reading and Writing TESL 1300 - Level 3 Reading and Writing Recommended In this Intermediate Level 3 (B1) course, students distinguish main ideas and details, interpret texts, make inferences, and write compound/complex sentences. They also develop paragraphs with appropriate structure and write about past events with correct verb tenses. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1200 --- # TESL1315 — Level 3 Listening and Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1315 - Level 3 Listening and Speaking TESL 1315 - Level 3 Listening and Speaking Recommended In this Intermediate Level 3 (B1) course, students learn how to give a spoken summary of a short text, give an interview, and express opinions. They also practice telling stories. More advanced grammar and vocabulary reinforce speaking and listening. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1215 --- # TESL1335 — Level 3 Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1335 - Level 3 Conversation TESL 1335 - Level 3 Conversation This Level 3 (B1) course develops students’ ability to maintain longer conversations. Students learn to express and justify opinions, handle common problems, discuss plans and engage in more complex interactions. The course focuses on improving fluency and conversational strategies. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1235 --- # TESL1345 — Level 3 Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1345 - Level 3 Grammar TESL 1345 - Level 3 Grammar In this Intermediate Level 3 course, students will improve their English skills by using more complex grammatical structures encountered in predictable situations. Simple past, past progressive, present perfect tenses, yes/no and information questions, count/non-count nouns, conjunctions, and prepositions are introduced. Concepts are reinforced through written and oral assignments and assessments. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1245 --- # TESL1365 — Level 3 Pronunciation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1365 - Level 3 Pronunciation TESL 1365 - Level 3 Pronunciation In this Level 3 (B1) course, students refine their pronunciation skills for clearer and more fluent English. Focus areas include sound segments, word stress, intonation, and the natural rhythm of English. Students practice connected speech features, contractions, and reductions, while addressing common errors. Structured exercises enhance accuracy and fluency, building confidence in real-life communication. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1265 --- # TESL1400 — Level 4 Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1400 - Level 4 Reading and Writing TESL 1400 - Level 4 Reading and Writing Recommended In this Intermediate Level 4 (B2) course, students refine reading comprehension and writing skills, integrating grammar and vocabulary for clear and effective written communication. They sharpen language skills to prepare for technical and academic studies. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1300 --- # TESL1415 — Level 4 Listening and Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1415 - Level 4 Listening and Speaking TESL 1415 - Level 4 Listening and Speaking Recommended In this Intermediate Level 4 (B2) course, students learn to follow an argumentative discussion and state a position on an issue. They learn to distinguish fact from opinion, report the opinions of others, and express solutions to problems. Students receive both in-classroom and online instruction to support their language learning. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1315 --- # TESL1430 — Advanced I Conversation 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1430 - Advanced I Conversation TESL 1430 - Advanced I Conversation This course aims to improve students’ conversation and communication skills. Students will recognize and produce common idioms and expressions. Students will increase their ability to understand conversations through structured and communicative activities. This course s students develop their idiomatic vocabulary and cultural fluency for communicative success in a variety of situations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1435 — Level 4 Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1435 - Level 4 Conversation TESL 1435 - Level 4 Conversation This Level 4 (B2) course aims to improve students’ spoken communication skills in conversations. Students will build proficiency, increase fluency, and utilize strategies for effective communication. They will learn to convey ideas clearly, engage in discussions effectively, and adapt their responses to different contexts while developing cultural awareness for meaningful interactions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1335 --- # TESL1445 — Level 4 Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1445 - Level 4 Grammar TESL 1445 - Level 4 Grammar In this Intermediate Level 4 course, students will expand their English skills by expressing ideas with consistent accuracy. Conditional/future time clauses, modal verbs for ability, requests, and necessity, as well as gerunds, infinitives, and relative clauses are introduced. Concepts are reinforced through written and oral assignments and assessments. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1345 --- # TESL1445 — Level 4 Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1445 - Level 4 Grammar TESL 1445 - Level 4 Grammar In this Intermediate Level 4 course, students will expand their English skills by expressing ideas with consistent accuracy. Conditional/future time clauses, modal verbs for ability, requests, and necessity, as well as gerunds, infinitives, and relative clauses are introduced. Concepts are reinforced through written and oral assignments and assessments. Prerequisite: TESL 1345 or instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1345 --- # TESL1460 — Advanced I Pronunciation 3 credits · 3 hours TESL 1460 - Advanced I Pronunciation TESL 1460 - Advanced I Pronunciation This course develops learners’ advanced level pronunciation skills. This will include attention to both segmental and suprasegmental pronunciation needs with a primary focus on issues of that interfere with learner intelligibility. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TESL1465 — Level 4 Pronunciation 1 credits · 1 hours TESL 1465 - Level 4 Pronunciation TESL 1465 - Level 4 Pronunciation In this Level 4 (B2) course, students refine their spoken English by focusing on pronunciation features, including phonemes, rhythm, stress, intonation, and connected speech for natural communication. Activities target challenging sounds and improve fluency. Through practice and feedback, students develop clear, effective speech for conversations, presentations, and daily interactions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TESL1365 --- # ESL1020 — Advanced II Reading and Writing 5 credits · 5 hours ESL 1020 - Advanced II Reading and Writing ESL 1020 - Advanced II Reading and Writing CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. This course develops academic reading, writing, and research skills of advanced level ESL students. Students work on language skills necessary for successful completion of college content courses. Learner --- # ETHS2400 — Introduction to Ethnic Studies (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2400 - Introduction to Ethnic Studies (SS) ETHS 2400 - Introduction to Ethnic Studies (SS) Ethnic Studies centers the histories and experiences of racial, ethnic, and Indigenous groups in the U.S. This course explores race and ethnicity as social constructs, the legacies of colonization, immigration, and enslavement, and the effects of systemic inequality. Students will examine how these forces shape identities, institutions, and power, while exploring movements for justice. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ETHS2410 — African American Experiences (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2410 - African American Experiences (SS) ETHS 2410 - African American Experiences (SS) This course is designed to provide students an introduction and overview of lived experiences of people of African descent in the United States. Students will explore general threads of African American experiences such as ethnic identity, stereotypes, self-concept, family structure, public policy, economics, artist, literature as well as internalized racism, racism, oppression and liberation. It is recommended students complete ETHS 2400 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here f… --- # ETHS2420 — Asian American Experiences (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2420 - Asian American Experiences (SS) ETHS 2420 - Asian American Experiences (SS) Introductory course focused on the diverse historical and contemporary experiences of Asian Americans. Grounded in the scholarship of Ethnic Studies and Asian American Studies, the course takes an interdisciplinary approach to analyze the political, educational, social, cultural, and historical factors impacting Asian American experiences in the United States. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ETHS2430 — Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2430 - Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) ETHS 2430 - Chican* and Latin* Experiences (SS) Explore how Latin* and Chican* communities were formed and continue to evolve in response to historical events and current social issues. Topics include social movements and empowerment, racial formation and identity, Indigeneity and Blackness, immigration, borderlands, education, and art. Special focus is given to the re/imagining of Chican* and Latin* futures through policy or social action. It is recommended students complete ETHS 2400 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click he… --- # ETHS2440 — Native American Experiences (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2440 - Native American Experiences (SS) ETHS 2440 - Native American Experiences (SS) There is no one singular Native American “culture.” Instead, each indigenous nation has its own unique culture and history. This course approaches the varied indigenous peoples’ experiences by using the paradigm of Native American Studies to examine and analyze historical and contemporary issues. Major concepts include settler-colonialism, Native identity, decolonization, and tribal sovereignty. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ETHS2450 — Pacific Islander American Experiences 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2450 - Pacific Islander American Experiences ETHS 2450 - Pacific Islander American Experiences An interdisciplinary approach to critically examine the historical and contemporary experiences of Pacific Islander Americans by navigating histories, poetry, music, and narratives. In this course, students will learn about the experiences of both immigrant and indigenous Pacific communities. The course explores in-depth representations of the Pacific generated inside and outside the region. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ETHS2640 — Targeted Identities: Mass Incarceration in the U.S. 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2640 - Targeted Identities: Mass Incarceration in the U.S. ETHS 2640 - Targeted Identities: Mass Incarceration in the U.S. This course examines the ways social positionalities/identities impact people’s and communities’ experiences with policing and incarceration in the U.S. An interdisciplinary approach is used to examine the criminalization of targeted communities with particular attention to BIPOC, women/femmes, LGBTQ+ individuals, youth, unhoused, and undocumented community members. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ETHS2730 — Muxeres Malcriadas: Chicana/x & Latina/x Feminisms 3 credits · 3 hours ETHS 2730 - Muxeres Malcriadas: Chicana/x & Latina/x Feminisms ETHS 2730 - Muxeres Malcriadas: Chicana/x & Latina/x Feminisms Muxeres malcriadas , or “misbehaved womyn”, have made impactful contributions to feminism as a theory and movement. By exploring the roots and evolution of Chicana/x & Latina/x feminisms, learners will gain a profound understanding of how personal narratives and creative expression become powerful theories and tenacious forces in society to resist and survive sexism, racism, and classism in the US. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class sched… --- # ETHS2900 — Special Topics in Ethnic Studies 1 credits · 1 hours ETHS 2900 - Special Topics in Ethnic Studies ETHS 2900 - Special Topics in Ethnic Studies -3 An in depth study of a particular topic in Ethnics Studies. The course may involve readings, discussion, research, Community-Engaged Learning, intensive writing or other skills deemed appropriate. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ETHS2999 — Ethnic Studies CLAC (Cultures and Languages Across the Curriculum) 1 credits · 1 hours ETHS 2999 - Ethnic Studies CLAC (Cultures and Languages Across the Curriculum) ETHS 2999 - Ethnic Studies CLAC (Cultures and Languages Across the Curriculum) This one-hour Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum (CLAC) course is appended to a Social Science (SS) Ethnic Studies (Chican* and Latin* Experiences, Introduction to Ethnic Studies) and allows students to study primary documents and other course materials in the target language. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ENVS1400 — Environmental Science (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours ENVS 1400 - Environmental Science (LS) ENVS 1400 - Environmental Science (LS) Introductory Earth and Environmental Science course on human interactions with the environment. Biological concepts are taught in the context of how environmental changes impact life. Conservation and management of Earth’s spheres including biogeochemical cycles, ecology, sustainable resource management, water and air pollution, and climate change are surveyed. It is recommended that students take ENVS 1405 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # ENVS1405 — Environmental Science Lab 1 credits · 1 hours ENVS 1405 - Environmental Science Lab ENVS 1405 - Environmental Science Lab Scientific principles and data collection needs for understanding environmental challenges on local, regional, and global scales will be emphasized in the Laboratory. Field trips may be required. Required ENVS 1400 and ENVS 1405 combined are the necessary coursework for transfer as an introductory Environmental Science class at most other USHE institutions 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC1105 — Principles of Cardiorespiratory Training 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 1105 - Principles of Cardiorespiratory Training EXSC 1105 - Principles of Cardiorespiratory Training Intermediate course designed to provide students with knowledge and practice of cardiorespiratory training. Emphasis on understanding cardiorespiratory modalities, manipulation of volume and intensity, and effects on training adaptation and cardiorespiratory health. Students will experience various cardiorespiratory training concepts and modalities through in-class and out-of-class workouts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC1110 — Principles of Strength Training 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 1110 - Principles of Strength Training EXSC 1110 - Principles of Strength Training This course is designed to provide students with knowledge and skill in the use of various strength training modalities. There is an emphasis on understanding the basics of training principles, demonstrating and teaching proper lifting techniques, and designing resistance training programs to meet a wide range of goal and ability levels. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC1115 — Principles of Flexibility 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 1115 - Principles of Flexibility EXSC 1115 - Principles of Flexibility This class covers a comprehensive program to increase the range of motion in joints, reduce muscle tension, and improve postural awareness through increased proprioception and joint stability with a regular flexibility exercise program. This course covers safe practice and enjoyable ways to increase muscular flexibility. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2100 — Principles of Coaching 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2100 - Principles of Coaching EXSC 2100 - Principles of Coaching An introduction to philosophy, methods, and theories of coaching, basic physiology, psychology, sports medicine, pedagogy, and sports management. This course is designed to provide an overview of principles of sport-science as it relates to the coaching profession. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2200 — Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2200 - Kinesiology EXSC 2200 - Kinesiology This course will focus on the anatomical, physiological and mechanical principles as they are applied to human movement. This course will emphasize the musculoskeletal and nervous system structures and functions into a practical application of the science of human movement. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2250 — Exercise Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2250 - Exercise Physiology EXSC 2250 - Exercise Physiology The purpose of this course is to examine the physiological basis of exercise. The focus will be on the energy systems necessary for human movement, and the acute responses and chronic adaptations of the neuromuscular, endocrine, cardiovascular, and respiratory systems when exposed to the stress of exercise. Prerequisite: EXSC 2500 or BIOL 1610 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EXSC2500, BIOL1610 --- # EXSC2400 — Exercise and Special Populations 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2400 - Exercise and Special Populations EXSC 2400 - Exercise and Special Populations This course will examine the pathophysiology and the benefits of providing exercise prescriptions to the chronic diseases such as; obesity, cholesterol, heart disease, cancer and the elderly as a preventative measure utilizing the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and Exercise is Medicine (EIM) guidelines. Prerequisite: EXSC 2500 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EXSC2500 --- # EXSC2415 — Functional Performance 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2415 - Functional Performance EXSC 2415 - Functional Performance The purpose of this course is to provide students with the tools necessary in assessing and implementing corrective movements for participants showing a relative risk to decreased neuromuscular coordination, improper motor unit recruitment, and the risk of musculoskeletal compensation on human performance. Prerequisite: EXSC 1110 or EXSC 2200 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EXSC1110, EXSC2200 --- # EXSC2425 — Evaluation and Assessment of Fitness 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2425 - Evaluation and Assessment of Fitness EXSC 2425 - Evaluation and Assessment of Fitness This course provides students with the tools necessary to evaluate and assess participants readiness to participate in an exercise program. An emphasis will be placed on assessing risk factors to optimize safety during exercise testing and participation, administering cardiorespiratory fitness, muscular fitness, flexibility, body composition, and balance assessments, and interpreting the results of these assessments. Prerequisite: EXSC 2500 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EXSC2500 --- # EXSC2430 — Designing Training Programs 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2430 - Designing Training Programs EXSC 2430 - Designing Training Programs The purpose of this course is to apply scientific principles of exercise to the development and implementation of training programs for apparently healthy individuals and athletes. The focus will be on addressing risks, needs, fitness capacity, and goals in the creation of training programs to improve the components of fitness (cardiorespiratory, muscular, and flexibility/mobility). Prerequisite: EXSC 1105 AND EXSC 1110 AND EXSC 1115 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EXSC1105, EXSC1110, EXSC1115 --- # EXSC2450 — Personal Trainer Internship 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2450 - Personal Trainer Internship EXSC 2450 - Personal Trainer Internship Students will observe and assist in the fitness training of individuals. Categories of intern sites that students may choose include but are not limited to: SLCC athletic department, US Speed Skating, Murray Transition program, SKIP (SLCC’s kid in play) and Traditional training facilities. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2455 — Certification Exam Preparation 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 2455 - Certification Exam Preparation EXSC 2455 - Certification Exam Preparation The purpose of this course is to prepare students to take a nationally recognized certification exam. Students will choose a certification in their area of interest (e.g. coaching, fitness, health, wellness) to prepare them to work in industry. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2500 — Introduction to Exercise Science 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2500 - Introduction to Exercise Science EXSC 2500 - Introduction to Exercise Science This is an introduction to the Exercise Science / Kinesiology major. Course surveys the anatomical, physiological, nutritional, psychological, biomechanical, and developmental foundations of exercise science as an academic discipline. Careers and professional responsibilities within the exercise science field are also a focus of this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2600 — Sport and American Society 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2600 - Sport and American Society EXSC 2600 - Sport and American Society This course considers popular fascination and academic investigation of sport in American society. Students will explore the unifying power of sport, as well as how sport serves to reproduce many inequalities present in the larger society. It is recommended students complete EXSC 2500 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # EXSC2800 — Sport Pedagogy 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 2800 - Sport Pedagogy EXSC 2800 - Sport Pedagogy This course introduces students to motor learning/motor development, teaching styles, understanding and writing of teaching/coaching Prerequisites: EXSC2100 --- # EXSC2900 — Special Topics in Exercise Science 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 2900 - Special Topics in Exercise Science EXSC 2900 - Special Topics in Exercise Science -3 This course is designed to provide experiences in Special Topics in Exercise Science. Students will have the opportunity to explore questions of interest and/or current relevance through a defined project, which may be in the form of literature research, hands-on experimental research, or applied internship. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EXSC2500 --- # FMTA1110 — Maintenance Electricity I 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 1110 - Maintenance Electricity I FMTA 1110 - Maintenance Electricity I Basic AC/DC Electricity course discussing terminology, circuits, testing equipment, troubleshooting, outlets, three way switching, single pole switching, repair/replacement, splicing wires, working knowledge of code, lighting, and electrical safety rules and procedures in lock-out tag-out. First Aid/CPR course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FMTA1470, MATH1010 --- # FMTA1120 — Maintenance Electricity II 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 1120 - Maintenance Electricity II FMTA 1120 - Maintenance Electricity II Continued training in industrial motor control principles and electrical magnetic controls, ladder diagramming and relay logic, reduced voltage starting, braking and speed control, symbols, design strategies, NEC codes, instrumentation, distribution and various control systems. Prerequisite: FMTA 1110 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FMTA1110 --- # FMTA1210 — Maintenance HVAC 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 1210 - Maintenance HVAC FMTA 1210 - Maintenance HVAC Includes safety, basic HVAC principles/practices, EPA refrigerant evacuation/reclamation Certification, basic refrigeration, basic heating, troubleshooting, tools, and equipment. Course work for RMGA Certification will be presented with testing optional. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FMTA1120 --- # FMTA1220 — Maintenance Plumbing 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 1220 - Maintenance Plumbing FMTA 1220 - Maintenance Plumbing Prerequisite: FMTA 1470 or MATH 1010 or appropriate placement score, and FMTA 1210 or approval of Program Sponsor Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FMTA1470, MATH1010, FMTA1210 --- # FMTA1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) FMTA 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) Customized course in applied mathematics starting with whole numbers, formulas, fractions, decimals, algebra, geometry, and trigonometric functions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FMTA2310 — Maintenance Constr/Mechanic 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 2310 - Maintenance Constr/Mechanic FMTA 2310 - Maintenance Constr/Mechanic Prerequisite: FMTA 1470 or MATH 1010 or appropriate placement score and Program Sponsor approval Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FMTA1470, MATH1010 --- # FMTA2320 — Maintenance Pipefitting 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 2320 - Maintenance Pipefitting FMTA 2320 - Maintenance Pipefitting Prerequisite: Approval of Program Sponsor Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FMTA2410 — Mntnc. Welding/Trowel Trades 5 credits · 5 hours FMTA 2410 - Mntnc. Welding/Trowel Trades FMTA 2410 - Mntnc. Welding/Trowel Trades Prerequisite: FMTA 1470 or MATH 1010 or appropriate placement score and Program Sponsor approval Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FMTA1470, MATH1010 --- # FHS0010 — Intro to Early Child. Ed. Lab 0 credits · 0 hours FHS 0010 - Intro to Early Child. Ed. Lab FHS 0010 - Intro to Early Child. Ed. Lab A lab experience in which students complete two or more hours per week (depending on coreq course) of supervised interaction with children at the Eccles Lab School. Corequisite: FHS 2500 , FHS 2600 , or FHS 2620 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS0011 — Child Guidance - Lab 0 credits · 0 hours FHS 0011 - Child Guidance - Lab FHS 0011 - Child Guidance - Lab A lab experience in which students complete two hours per week of supervised interactions with children at the Eccles Lab School. Corequisite: FHS 2610 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS1230 — Adolescent Growth & Dev. 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 1230 - Adolescent Growth & Dev. FHS 1230 - Adolescent Growth & Dev. Studies the growth and development of adolescents. Principles and issues that affect adolescents’ daily lives in the home, school, and society are discussed. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS1500 — Lifespan Human Development (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 1500 - Lifespan Human Development (SS) FHS 1500 - Lifespan Human Development (SS) Fundamentals of growth and development from preconception to old age and death are explored. The domains of physical, cognitive, and psychosocial/social-emotional growth for each age in the life cycle are explored in a variety of contexts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS1900 — Individual Studies in FHS 1 credits · 1 hours FHS 1900 - Individual Studies in FHS FHS 1900 - Individual Studies in FHS -3 Students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning, or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. The course may involve readings, discussion, research, service learning, intensive writing, or other skills deemed appropriate. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2000 — Co-op Education in FHS 1 credits · 1 hours FHS 2000 - Co-op Education in FHS FHS 2000 - Co-op Education in FHS -2 This course is designed to accommodate the needs of students who are working at least 20 hours per week in a professional environment that provides direct care to young children. Credit varies (1-2 hours). Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2020 — Special Studies-CDA Completion 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2020 - Special Studies-CDA Completion FHS 2020 - Special Studies-CDA Completion Individuals who have been awarded the CDA Credential will be awarded credit. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2180 — Home, School & Comm. Relations 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2180 - Home, School & Comm. Relations FHS 2180 - Home, School & Comm. Relations The relationship between home, school and the community are explored. Emphasis is placed on building effective communication between parents and teachers. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2300 — Administration of Early Childhood Programs 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2300 - Administration of Early Childhood Programs FHS 2300 - Administration of Early Childhood Programs This course focuses on the working world of a child care center director. Through readings, hands-on projects and discussions with other students in the course, students will explore decision-making from a programs inception, funding, and staffing. This class examines basic management principles in directing a preschool or child care program. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2340 — Creating Environments for Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2340 - Creating Environments for Young Children FHS 2340 - Creating Environments for Young Children Focuses on the preparation of indoor & outdoor learning environments for children in early childhood settings, developmentally and culturally appropriate materials, equipment & technological resources, and the importance of play as the primary vehicle through which young children learn. Emphasis is placed on how to provide learning environments that support and enhance all areas of development. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2400 — Couple and Family Relationships (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2400 - Couple and Family Relationships (SS) FHS 2400 - Couple and Family Relationships (SS) Introduction to the study of couple and family relationships. Family relationships and dynamics are examined within the context of societal change. Emphasis is placed on the connection between the family and individuals’ personal choices in a changing society. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2450 — Introduction to Human Sexuality (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2450 - Introduction to Human Sexuality (SS) FHS 2450 - Introduction to Human Sexuality (SS) This course provides an introduction to human sexuality as it relates to personal development, relationships, and family life. Students will explore how sexual values, attitudes, and behaviors are shaped by biological, psychological, cultural, and social factors. Emphasis is placed on developing the knowledge needed to make informed, healthy decisions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2500 — Child Development: Birth-Eight 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2500 - Child Development: Birth-Eight FHS 2500 - Child Development: Birth-Eight The study of child development. Emphasis on curriculum development and developmentally appropriate practices. Methods of teaching children are examined and practiced. Includes observation and participation in a supervised lab experience. Prerequisite: FHS 1500 and FHS 2600 and FHS 2610 , all w/C grade or better Corequisite: FHS 0010 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FHS1500, FHS2600, FHS2610 --- # FHS2550 — Infant and Toddler Development 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2550 - Infant and Toddler Development FHS 2550 - Infant and Toddler Development The total development of the infant from birth to 24 months. Emphasis on observation, assessment, developmentally appropriate practices and professional infant care. Research on experimental learning will be reviewed. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2570 — Growth & Dev. of Children 6-12 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2570 - Growth & Dev. of Children 6-12 FHS 2570 - Growth & Dev. of Children 6-12 Studies the growth and development of children ages 6 to 12 years. Principles and issues that impact the child’s daily life in the home, school, and community are discussed. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2600 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2600 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education FHS 2600 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education An introduction to the field of Early Childhood Education. The basics for shaping curriculum for young children are introduced. Observation and participation in a supervised lab experience ( FHS 0010 ) is a key element of the course. It is recommended students complete FHS 1500 prior to taking this course. Corequisite: FHS 0010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2610 — Child Guidance 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2610 - Child Guidance FHS 2610 - Child Guidance This is an introduction to effective strategies for guiding children in individual and large group settings. It includes observations and participation in a supervised lab experience ( FHS 0011 ). It is recommended students complete FHS 1500 prior to taking this course. Corequisite: FHS 0011 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2620 — Creative Learning 4 credits · 4 hours FHS 2620 - Creative Learning FHS 2620 - Creative Learning Capstone course for FHS AS degree. This course will emphasize the creative process in planning, implementing, and evaluating curriculum. Assessment, documentation, home and school communication, and professional development are included. Department capstone project and e-portfolio are required. Two weekly labs are required. Prerequisite: FHS 1500 , FHS 2500 , FHS 2600 , and FHS 2610 , all w/C grade or better Corequisite: FHS 0010 (a specified section of FHS 0010 must be taken with this course please contact the department for more info… Prerequisites: FHS1500, FHS2500, FHS2600, FHS2610 --- # FHS2645 — Early Childhood Integrated Curriculum 3 credits · 3 hours FHS 2645 - Early Childhood Integrated Curriculum FHS 2645 - Early Childhood Integrated Curriculum Provides students with a practical framework for building effective and meaningful curriculum for young children. Students will study, participate in and practice methods in planning and implementing an integrated early childhood curriculum. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FHS2800 — Practicum Teaching 5 credits · 5 hours FHS 2800 - Practicum Teaching FHS 2800 - Practicum Teaching Supervised classroom practicum experience in the Eccles Lab School. In collaboration with lead teacher, students plan and implement lesson plans and activities for a large group of children. Community placement module included. Prerequisite: FHS 2620 (may be taken concurrently) w/C grade or better and instructor approval Corequisite: FHS 2820 Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FHS2620 --- # FHS2820 — Teaching Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours FHS 2820 - Teaching Seminar FHS 2820 - Teaching Seminar Examines child development concepts and how they apply to teaching young children. Focuses on building teaching competencies. Seminar format. Discussion of strengths and challenges associated with practicum teaching experience. Prerequisite: FHS 2620 (may be taken concurrently) w/C grade or better and instructor approval Corequisite: FHS 2800 Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FHS2620 --- # FHS2900 — Special Topics in FHS 1 credits · 1 hours FHS 2900 - Special Topics in FHS FHS 2900 - Special Topics in FHS -3 An in depth study of a particular topic in early childhood, family or human studies. The course may involve readings, discussion, research, intensive writing or other skills deemed appropriate. Course may be taught with a Community-Engaged Learning component. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1010 — Introduction to Fashion (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1010 - Introduction to Fashion (AR) FASH 1010 - Introduction to Fashion (AR) FASH 1010 is an introduction to the broad and ever-changing fashion industry. Study topics include creative process, aesthetics, and elements and principles of design, and how they are applied to apparel design, textile technology, production, merchandising, and buying and retail strategies. Additionally, fashion history, socioeconomics, trade, sustainability, and career opportunities are covered. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1050 — Fashion Sustainability 2 credits · 2 hours FASH 1050 - Fashion Sustainability FASH 1050 - Fashion Sustainability This course will educate students on the problems of sustainability in the fashion industry, and suggest possible solutions for these problems. The course focuses on the study and understanding of sustainable clothing production and its influence in today’s fashion industry. Emphasis will be placed on the current 2nd-hand movement and on recycling as fundamental parts of partial solutions. It is recommended students complete FASH 1010 prior to or during this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1100 — Pattern Drafting Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1100 - Pattern Drafting Essentials FASH 1100 - Pattern Drafting Essentials This is the first in a series of pattern making classes. You will be developing basic flat pattern making skills that will form the necessary foundation for further skills taught in the advanced class and elective pattern making classes. Mastery of these basic skills is essential to your success in the Fashion Institute program. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1500 --- # FASH1120 — Styling I 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1120 - Styling I FASH 1120 - Styling I Students will learn the basics of fashion styling and career options identified, including the requirements unique to each area including personal styling, the entertainment industry, commercial and editorial styling. Through hands-on projects, students will learn the techniques of visual storytelling, photo composition, analyzing body types, color theory, accessorizing, and clothing care. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1170 — CAD Pattern Drafting & 3D Visualization 1 credits · 1 hours FASH 1170 - CAD Pattern Drafting & 3D Visualization FASH 1170 - CAD Pattern Drafting & 3D Visualization This course introduces students to industry-standard fashion software for 2D and 3D design. Students practice digital pattern making, grading, and marker making in Apparel CAD software, and create virtual garments in 3D visualization software using avatars, fabric simulations, and lifelike presentations to streamline the product development process. Prerequisite: FASH 1100 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1100 --- # FASH1210 — Fashion Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1210 - Fashion Illustration FASH 1210 - Fashion Illustration Students will learn terms and techniques for executing fashion illustrations, including drawing croquis in basic and high fashion poses, and technical flat form for illustrating apparel design concepts using pencil, pen and colored pencils. Students will master the 9-head fashion figure, line quality and shading techniques, and how to present their illustrations in a professional manner. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1240 — Fashion Buying and Management 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1240 - Fashion Buying and Management FASH 1240 - Fashion Buying and Management A successful buyer or proprietor must possess an awareness of fashion trends, an ability to plan and budget, and solid communication and interpersonal skills. Through use of the textbook and real-life interactions with the local fashion community, this course emphasizes a hands-on approach to acquiring successful entrepreneurial skills needed by a startup fashion buyer or small business owner. It is recommended students complete FASH 1010 prior to or during this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable… --- # FASH1250 — Textiles 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1250 - Textiles FASH 1250 - Textiles The Textiles Course provides students with a basic knowledge of textiles: production, performance characteristics, and an understanding of textile components-including fibers, yarns, fabrics, and finishes. Students will learn how to recognize specific fabrics necessary to fulfill day-to-day responsibilities in many careers in the textile, apparel, and interior design segments of the global textile industry. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1260 — Fashion Forecasting 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1260 - Fashion Forecasting FASH 1260 - Fashion Forecasting This course is an overview of the fashion forecasting process. Students will learn how research, edit, analyze and predict trends in fashion, as well as how to present this information in an effective forecast that anticipates consumer preferences and the upcoming direction of fashion. It is recommended students complete FASH 1010 prior to or during this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1300 — Visual Merchandising 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1300 - Visual Merchandising FASH 1300 - Visual Merchandising This course involves visual merchandising theory and practice for effectively presenting store merchandise. Students will study the principles of design: composition, line, balance, color & harmony, in relation to store display and develop skills in evaluating and implementing visual merchandising. Groups will work with a store display team in complete a merchandising project in a retail setting. It is recommended students complete FASH 1010 prior to or during this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1320 — Apparel Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1320 - Apparel Analysis FASH 1320 - Apparel Analysis This course covers all aspects of garment design and quality construction methods. This course offers a thorough overview of apparel so that students may intelligently communicate about a product and create Technical Packages (Tech-packs). Tech-packs are an important tool of production departments, merchandisers, sourcing agents, marketing, and other departments within the apparel industry. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1010, FASH1250, ART2412 --- # FASH1350 — History of Costume 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1350 - History of Costume FASH 1350 - History of Costume This course will examine western historic fashion and costume for men and women from ancient times to present, along with the cultural and political events that shaped each era and it’s clothing. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1370 — 20th Century Fashion 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1370 - 20th Century Fashion FASH 1370 - 20th Century Fashion Students will examine contributions of designers, social life, customs, politics, and the arts to the growth and development of the 20th century fashion industry and develop information literacy by evaluating sources and justifying each one for papers or presentations. Students will develop collaborative skills through discussions and projects, ultimately producing a 20th century fashion exhibit. It is recommended students complete FASH 1010 and FASH 1350 prior to or during this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable c… --- # FASH1500 — Beginning Sewing 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1500 - Beginning Sewing FASH 1500 - Beginning Sewing Beginning Sewing students will achieve a basic level of sewing skills and an understanding of beginner level appropriate techniques. Each sewing technique will be completed in a sample form. Application of certain basic skills will be reinforced through three sewing projects - the projects will be graded according to application of the specific techniques taught in the class, the textbook, and other materials. Semesters All Course Fee: $19.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1505 — Intermediate Sewing 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1505 - Intermediate Sewing FASH 1505 - Intermediate Sewing Intermediate sewing builds on the basic skills and techniques that students acquire in FASH 1500 , and emphasizes industry sewing techniques using industrial machines. Additionally, specialized hand sewing techniques are covered. Sewing techniques will be practiced using sample garments and practical application of these skills will be assessed and graded in four sewing projects. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1500 --- # FASH1550 — Alterations 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1550 - Alterations FASH 1550 - Alterations Alterations will teach students basic alteration skills for patterns and clothing, the correct fitting techniques for altering ready to wear clothing, and the skills necessary for upcycling used clothing. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1500 --- # FASH1570 — Manual Pattern Grading 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1570 - Manual Pattern Grading FASH 1570 - Manual Pattern Grading Manual Pattern Grading will students understand grading principles within the apparel production process. Students will learn about the development of grading distributions, determine grading rules from body measurements and garment specifications, and apply these techniques to manual and computer grading methods. It is recommended students complete FASH 1505 and FASH 1660 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: FASH 1100 and FASH 1500 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1100, FASH1500 --- # FASH1610 — Knitwear Design 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1610 - Knitwear Design FASH 1610 - Knitwear Design Knitwear Design students will design and construct professional clothing from stretch knit fabrics by providing students with the techniques and skills necessary to design, clone, pattern, drape, and construct stretch fabric garments using a serger, and also students combine the correct stretch fabrics and sewing skills required for the type of clothing that is designed. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1100 --- # FASH1630 — Outerwear & Performance Apparel 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1630 - Outerwear & Performance Apparel FASH 1630 - Outerwear & Performance Apparel This course provides an overview of outerwear & performance apparel design and manufacturing, and practical experience designing and manufacturing functional sports apparel. \Students will learn a variety of specialized construction techniques using specialized fabrics that are water repellent, wind resistant, and breathable, ultimately incorporating these fabrics into their projects. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505, FASH1660 --- # FASH1640 — Millinery 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1640 - Millinery FASH 1640 - Millinery Millinery will take students through the step-by-step process of creating hats for theater, film, formal or street wear. Professional millinery supplies, methods, materials and equipment will be discussed and used in this course. Students will learn how to make patterns, construct and cover foundations, manipulate felt, make their own trims, and insert linings into well-fitting hats. It is recommended students possess basic knowledge of sewing or complete FASH 1500 prior to or during this course. Semesters all & Summer Course Fee: $10.00 Click here… --- # FASH1650 — Surface Embellishments 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1650 - Surface Embellishments FASH 1650 - Surface Embellishments In the Surface Embellishments course, students will study embellishment techniques that may be used for clothing, costume, accessories, home furnishings, and craft projects. Students learn hand sewing techniques and decorative machine stitching, piecing, appliqué, piping, beading, dying, painting, and other techniques used to embellish clothing. It is recommended students complete FASH 1505 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: FASH 1500 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1500 --- # FASH1660 — Pattern Drafting Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1660 - Pattern Drafting Procedures FASH 1660 - Pattern Drafting Procedures Pattern Drafting is a form of drafting used to produce paper patterns for cutting fabric, to create garments. Using body measurements, students create a sloper, then transfer the pattern to template paper known as an oak tag. During subsequent stages, students will use the slopers to create apparel designs that will be cut and tested for fit, and ultimately converted into reusable patterns. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505, FASH1100 --- # FASH1670 — Intimate Apparel & Swimwear 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1670 - Intimate Apparel & Swimwear FASH 1670 - Intimate Apparel & Swimwear Swimwear and Intimate Apparel is crafted to each student design and construct swimwear and intimate apparel using the correct textiles, tools and construction techniques. Construction, designing and fitting for knit fabrics as they relate to swim and intimate apparel will be the focus. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1610 --- # FASH1680 — Digital Pattern Making 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1680 - Digital Pattern Making FASH 1680 - Digital Pattern Making This course introduces the use of industry standard CAD software for Fashion Designers. Using Gerber AccuMark, the student will learn to digitize existing pattern pieces for apparel production purposes, as well as create new patterns and make numerous pattern manipulations and adjustments with AccuMark software. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505, FASH1100 --- # FASH1700 — Tailoring Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1700 - Tailoring Techniques FASH 1700 - Tailoring Techniques This course will provide an overview of classic tailoring techniques applied to the construction of suits and coats. Students will learn how to select fabrics for specific garments, alter patterns for proper fit, use the proper tools, and construct a tailored jacket and skirt using these traditional methods. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505 --- # FASH1850 — Fashion Show Production 4 credits · 4 hours FASH 1850 - Fashion Show Production FASH 1850 - Fashion Show Production FASH 1850 is a practical course where students learn how to plan, produce, and execute an industry standard, professional runway show. This course s synthesize skills such as negotiating, teamwork, delegating, communication skills, as well as critical and creative thinking. The class culminates with the production of a fashion show featuring original designs from FASH 2400 students. It is recommended students complete FASH 1120, FASH 1260, FASH 1350, FASH 1370, FASH 2120 prior to or during this course. Semesters pring Cli… --- # FASH1900 — Special Project 1 credits · 1 hours FASH 1900 - Special Project FASH 1900 - Special Project -3 Students will have the opportunity to specialize in areas that are not available in class format. Students, with instructor approval and supervision, will work on individual projects. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH1950 — Corset Making Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 1950 - Corset Making Techniques FASH 1950 - Corset Making Techniques Students will learn to use components and techniques for making a corset including; boning, spiral boning and placement, grommets, bias binding techniques, bias making tools and couture style hand finishing techniques. Prerequisite: FASH 1505 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505 --- # FASH2000 — Fashion Internship 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2000 - Fashion Internship FASH 2000 - Fashion Internship Fashion Internship provides students with a variety of local internships that can provide a valuable way to learn about a chosen career. Students will learn alongside industry professionals, who provide: valuable experience, employer references, and possible job opportunities following graduation. Ideally, internships are empowering experiences for SLCC Fashion Institute students in their last semester using skills obtained through the program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FASH2030 — Advanced Sewing 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2030 - Advanced Sewing FASH 2030 - Advanced Sewing Students will learn to master the necessary construction skills, critical thinking and analysis necessary to produce professional quality garments. It is recommended students complete FASH 1320 and FASH 1660 prior to taking this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505 --- # FASH2040 — Business of Fashion 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2040 - Business of Fashion FASH 2040 - Business of Fashion Students will learn about the business structure of the fashion industry, including: contracting, manufacturing, import/export goods, wholesale/retail pricing, legal issues and copyrights, licensing, permits, intellectual property, distribution, pricing, merchandising, as well as the international economics of fashion, and global competition and resulting labor issues. Prerequisite: FASH 1010 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1010 --- # FASH2120 — Styling II 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2120 - Styling II FASH 2120 - Styling II Students will study the business and marketing tools needed for freelance stylists, with an emphasis placed on the creative and organizational skills necessary to produce and style commercial and editorial photo shoots and runway shows. Students will learn the networking and promotion techniques needed to assemble creative teams of photographers, models, makeup artists and hair stylists. It is recommended students complete ART 1050 prior to or during this course. Prerequisite: FASH 1120 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1120 --- # FASH2150 — Draping Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2150 - Draping Fundamentals FASH 2150 - Draping Fundamentals Fashion Draping is the process of positioning and pinning fabric on a dress form to develop the structure of a garment design. A designer drapes a garment by using a design sketch as a basis, or instead arranges the way the fabric falls to create a new design. After draping, the fabric is removed from the dress form and is used to create a garment sewing pattern. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505, FASH1100 --- # FASH2280 — Bridal Design / Evening Wear 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2280 - Bridal Design / Evening Wear FASH 2280 - Bridal Design / Evening Wear Students will learn the art of bridal and evening wear dress making in a methodical, step-by-step fashion that will culminate with a finished garment. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1505, FASH1660 --- # FASH2310 — Visual Merchandising II 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2310 - Visual Merchandising II FASH 2310 - Visual Merchandising II This course explores aesthetics in merchandising for presentation of fashion. Students will apply principles of displaying and merchandising fashion products using elements of composition and creative display techniques, showcases, materials and lighting, and critique student and professional displays for retailers. Students will participate in field trips and need a camera and computer access. It is recommended students complete FASH 1010 and FASH 1240 prior to or during this course. Prerequisite: FASH 1300 Semesters pri… Prerequisites: FASH1300 --- # FASH2350 — Costuming 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2350 - Costuming FASH 2350 - Costuming Students will work with the costume director, collaborating with the theater production team to acquire a comprehensive understanding of costume design styling techniques. They will engage in costume preparation, including alterations and sourcing, working with fellow students to create cohesive costume stories according to time periods and research aligned with current Theatre productions. It is recommended students complete FASH 1640 and FASH 1650 prior to taking this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1500 --- # FASH2360 — Advanced Costuming 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2360 - Advanced Costuming FASH 2360 - Advanced Costuming Students will work with the costume designer, acquiring Costume construction techniques for period reproduction, fantasy, cosplay, stage, and dance. They will engage in all aspects of costume preparation, including, alteration of commercial patterns, pattern-making, fit, and construction; working with the costume designer and production team to build a costume plot for a SLCC theatre production Prerequisite: FASH 1250 , FASH 1350 , FASH 1505 (Any and all prerequisite courses may be taken concurrently) Semesters all & Spring Click h… Prerequisites: FASH1250, FASH1350, FASH1505 --- # FASH2410 — Collection Development 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2410 - Collection Development FASH 2410 - Collection Development This is the first in a series of two capstone courses where students will develop an individual collection for our fashion show. Students will develop and present design ideas, source materials, refine patterning skills, and perfect muslin samples. Students will demonstrate advanced level fashion design skills through the conception, development and execution of their collection. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1210, FASH1505, FASH2150 --- # FASH2440 — Collection Production 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2440 - Collection Production FASH 2440 - Collection Production Designed for second year students, this is the second in a series of two capstone courses, focused on producing a collection for our fashion show. Students learn to perfect muslin samples, construct garments, and fit finished garments on models. Students will demonstrate advanced level fashion design and construction skills through the conception, development and execution of their collection. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH2410 --- # FASH2450 — Fashion Design & Technical Design Portfolio Development 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2450 - Fashion Design & Technical Design Portfolio Development FASH 2450 - Fashion Design & Technical Design Portfolio Development A capstone course for Fashion Design and Technical Design majors to develop professional portfolios in traditional and digital formats. Students will analyze and revise past projects, create new work aligned with their strengths and career goals, establish their brand identity, and produce self-promotional materials, including a resume, cover letter, and portfolio website. Prerequisite: FASH 1010 and FASH 1210 and FASH 1250 , and Instructor’s Approval Semeste… Prerequisites: FASH1010, FASH1210, FASH1250 --- # FASH2460 — Merchandising Portfolio Development 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2460 - Merchandising Portfolio Development FASH 2460 - Merchandising Portfolio Development Students will develop professional grade portfolios in both traditional and digital formats. Previous projects will be analyzed and revised for portfolio inclusion and new projects will be tailored to individual strengths and career goals. Students will define their personal brand identity and create self-promotional materials, job specific resume and cover letter, and portfolio website. Prerequisite: ART 1280 or ART 2412 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1280, ART2412 --- # FASH2500 — Fashion Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2500 - Fashion Entrepreneurship FASH 2500 - Fashion Entrepreneurship The Fashion Entrepreneurship course provides an overview of entrepreneurial opportunities in fashion retail, product design, and apparel and sewn products. Setting goals, records, promotion, and the pros and cons of self-employment are discussed. Students wanting to build a sustainable fashion enterprise will benefit from this course. It is recommended students complete ART 1280 and ART 2412 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: FASH 1010 , FASH 1210 , and FASH 1350 Semesters all Click here for searchable class sch… Prerequisites: FASH1010, FASH1210, FASH1350 --- # FASH2520 — Fashion Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2520 - Fashion Marketing FASH 2520 - Fashion Marketing Fashion Marketing will introduce marketing strategies used to develop, distribute, and showcase today’s fashion. By studying these factors, students will discover how consumer taste and designers create fashion trends. Ultimately, students will create a complete a formal marketing outline & proposal, and practice pitching their marketing presentation in a professional manner. Prerequisite: FASH 1010 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1010 --- # FASH2550 — Fashion Production & Sourcing 3 credits · 3 hours FASH 2550 - Fashion Production & Sourcing FASH 2550 - Fashion Production & Sourcing Production and Sourcing is a hands-on course that will cover product development - including product conceptualization and design, sourcing, production, and introduction and delivery of new products to consumers. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FASH1170, FASH1320, FASH1505, FASH1660 --- # FLM1023 — Introduction to Film (AR) 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1023 - Introduction to Film (AR) FLM 1023 - Introduction to Film (AR) Introduces students with no previous film training to historical, technical, and aesthetic developments of film within its cultural context. Film genres examined. Some materials presented are R-rated. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1045 — Beginning Film Production 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1045 - Beginning Film Production FLM 1045 - Beginning Film Production An intensive hands-on workshop experience which covers the beginning-level process of pre-production, production, and post-production to produce a narrative film. Through lab demonstrations and hands-on practice, students will develop skills by performing script breakdowns, scheduling, setup & operation of compact cinema cameras, lighting, film/video editing, sound mixing, and color grading. Semesters All Course Fee: $200.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1055 — Intermediate Film Production 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1055 - Intermediate Film Production FLM 1055 - Intermediate Film Production An intensive hands-on workshop experience which covers the intermediate-level process of pre-production, production, and post-production to produce a narrative film. Through lab demonstrations and hands-on practice, students will develop skills by building & operating medium-sized cinema cameras, working with grip & electric lighting equipment, sync-sound production audio, and dialogue editing. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045 --- # FLM1070 — Film and Culture (AR) 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1070 - Film and Culture (AR) FLM 1070 - Film and Culture (AR) Explores American film as a critical social mirror. Students will view and discuss the socio-cultural and aesthetic factors that shape cinematic representations of race, class, gender, sexuality, and ability. This country’s struggle with diversity and the forces and institutions of bias will be examined, promoting an ability to listen to the under-represented voices of varied perspectives. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1075 — Screenwriting 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 1075 - Screenwriting FLM 1075 - Screenwriting Introduces professional screenwriting techniques, with focus on properly formatting screenplays for film, including narrative style projects. The student will be required to develop a script using professional screenplay software. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1080 — Music in Film 2 credits · 2 hours FLM 1080 - Music in Film FLM 1080 - Music in Film Instruction and discussion in the role of music in film. Students will examine the scores of historical and present-day films to learn different approaches to film scoring and the different roles music can play in film, and will learn about the process of creating music for film from the spotting session through the final audio mix. Prerequisite: FLM 1023 or concurrently, or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1023 --- # FLM1095 — Intro to Virtual Production 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1095 - Intro to Virtual Production FLM 1095 - Intro to Virtual Production This course explores the new technology and techniques associated with Virtual Production. Students will learn how to film real actors and props in front of computer generated environments using Unreal Engine software. They will learn how to track camera movements, create virtual sets and film on a LED screen. Students will learn to utilize industry standard technology that is transforming the film industry. Prerequisite: FLM 1045 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045 --- # FLM1100 — Acting for Film 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 1100 - Acting for Film FLM 1100 - Acting for Film Acting for the camera focuses on discovering and developing strong acting techniques common to both stage and camera, on the relationship between actors and directors, and on developing basic camera techniques. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1113 — Voice I: Voice & Diction 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 1113 - Voice I: Voice & Diction FLM 1113 - Voice I: Voice & Diction A comprehensive study of the human voice and its physiology as it relates to the production and quality of sound. A comprehensive study of phonetic sound using the International Phonetic Alphabet, and the skills involved in developing flexibility and range related to the craft of acting. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1300 — Money & Creative Professionals 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 1300 - Money & Creative Professionals FLM 1300 - Money & Creative Professionals Basic financial information for creative professionals or students interested in freelance work or setting up a studio. This course is useful for artists working in the areas of fine art, the many forms of design, photography, film/video, music, advertising, the performing arts and creative or technical writing. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1400 — Copyrights for Creative Professionals 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 1400 - Copyrights for Creative Professionals FLM 1400 - Copyrights for Creative Professionals This introductory short course focuses on U.S. copyrights given to creative individuals who produce visual, musical, literary works of art or performing arts. The course also covers licensing and trademarking. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1420 — Salesmanship and Promotion for Creative Professionals 2 credits · 2 hours FLM 1420 - Salesmanship and Promotion for Creative Professionals FLM 1420 - Salesmanship and Promotion for Creative Professionals This introductory short course will introduce basic sales and self-promotional principles and techniques specifically tailored for creative artists. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1440 — Building a Creative Business 2 credits · 2 hours FLM 1440 - Building a Creative Business FLM 1440 - Building a Creative Business This introductory short course will introduce basic business structures and examine the process of setting up a business for creative professionals working in the areas of music, the many forms of visual design, fine art, animation, film and video, and the literary arts. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1510 — Documentary Film Production 1 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1510 - Documentary Film Production 1 FLM 1510 - Documentary Film Production 1 This course is an entry-level film production course that provides introductory audio and video recording and post-production techniques for the documentary film production environment. This course also introduces students to a theoretical framework for examining documentary films as cultural artifacts and representations of reality. It is recommended that students take FLM1045 or COMM2200 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $114.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1513 — Stagecraft for Theatre & Film 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 1513 - Stagecraft for Theatre & Film FLM 1513 - Stagecraft for Theatre & Film Introduction to technical theatre production as utilized in theatre, film and television. Forms of staging and production techniques. Set construction, painting, lighting, and sound are introduced. Corequisite: THEA 1190 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1515 — Basic Audio Production 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 1515 - Basic Audio Production FLM 1515 - Basic Audio Production A broad overview of sound, sound systems, recording, and live sound reinforcement providing basic training in the physics of sound and the hardware and systems used to control and record it. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1800 — Digital Media Tools/Techniques 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 1800 - Digital Media Tools/Techniques FLM 1800 - Digital Media Tools/Techniques An introduction to digital media fundamentals and the evolving industry. Students obtain a hands-on, in-depth experience with digital media tools, content and production techniques. Industry standard hardware and software tools are used to create and edit images, audio, video, layout, and web media to create powerful media. Copyright and professional responsibility issues and trends are covered. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM1900 — Independent Studies 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 1900 - Independent Studies FLM 1900 - Independent Studies -2 Students will plan their areas of study, performance and/or technical work with full-time instructor on an individual basis. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM2015 — Film Directing 1 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 2015 - Film Directing 1 FLM 2015 - Film Directing 1 This course teaches film directing techniques and theory. Students will write direct and produce their own narrative short film. Students will explore film terminology, language and grammar; and story structure and basic acting theory. Students will learn how to manage actors and crew, and produce a complex and creative work of art. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045, FLM1055 --- # FLM2045 — Commercial Film Production 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 2045 - Commercial Film Production FLM 2045 - Commercial Film Production This course presents professional instruction in digital, industrial, and commercial production techniques for Film and broadcast. Required for film majors. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045, FLM1055 --- # FLM2065 — Motion Picture Sound 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 2065 - Motion Picture Sound FLM 2065 - Motion Picture Sound Sound as a creative tool for enhanced story telling in film production. Use of proper equipment and techniques for acquisition of production sound; tools techniques and practices of audio post production. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1515 --- # FLM2075 — Advanced Video Editing And Postproduction 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 2075 - Advanced Video Editing And Postproduction FLM 2075 - Advanced Video Editing And Postproduction This course teaches advanced video editing techniques and theory utilizing the industry standard editing software. Students will understand the use of color correction technique. Students will utilize keyframes, motion effects and advanced compositing techniques. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045, FLM1055 --- # FLM2115 — Film Directing 2 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 2115 - Film Directing 2 FLM 2115 - Film Directing 2 This course is the second part of the film directing process, where students will finish their short films in a professional post production process. This includes working collaboratively with an editor from the FLM 2750 class, as well as completing the sound design, color and visual effects. Prerequisite: FLM 1045 , FLM 1055 , FLM 2015 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045, FLM1055, FLM2015 --- # FLM2500 — Bootcamp: Advanced Film Production Techniques 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 2500 - Bootcamp: Advanced Film Production Techniques FLM 2500 - Bootcamp: Advanced Film Production Techniques The Bootcamp course provides the student with an experience comparable to a large-scale professional film shoot. Students are assigned to departments, including camera, sound, production, etc. working as a team to produce a 15-20 minute film. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM2510 — Documentary Film Production II 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 2510 - Documentary Film Production II FLM 2510 - Documentary Film Production II Provides advanced nonfiction filmmaking experience for students who already possess significant media production skills. A clear understanding of camera operation and editing is required. Students work in groups (modeled after industry-standard production crews) to interview participants and complete 30-minute documentary film projects for an end-of-semester public screening. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1510 --- # FLM2513 — Design for Stage and Screen 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 2513 - Design for Stage and Screen FLM 2513 - Design for Stage and Screen This class examines the process of design for theatrical and film productions. Students will explore script analysis; conceptualization; collaboration; forms of presentation of a design (drawings, paintings, models, etc.); and preparation of design documents necessary for the physical execution of a design. Prerequisite: FLM 1513 or THEA 1513 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1513, THEA1513 --- # FLM2715 — Cinematography 4 credits · 4 hours FLM 2715 - Cinematography FLM 2715 - Cinematography This course covers advanced lighting techniques and camera technology for digital cinematography. Through lab demonstrations, studio projects and location settings, students will utilize professional motion-picture equipment to develop various compositional and technical skills. Digital camera equipment, lighting, filters, and other film technology will be explored. AAS degree seeking students must take either ART 1310 or FLM 1513 . 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1045, FLM1055, ART1310, FLM1513 --- # FLM2750 — Film Prod. Techn. Internship 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 2750 - Film Prod. Techn. Internship FLM 2750 - Film Prod. Techn. Internship -3 Students participate in Film Production internships through approved employers. Students learn practical work experience as it applies to their career in the Film Production Industry. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM2800 — Film Acting for Directors 1 credits · 1 hours FLM 2800 - Film Acting for Directors FLM 2800 - Film Acting for Directors Course demystifies the actor’s craft and develops a range of techniques through scene study, improvisations, exercises and script analysis. Techniques are invaluable to directors and writers. Corequisite: FLM 2801 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FLM2801 — Film Acting for Directors Lab 2 credits · 2 hours FLM 2801 - Film Acting for Directors Lab FLM 2801 - Film Acting for Directors Lab This lab course provides practice time to focus on the principles discussed in FLM 2800. Prerequisite: THEA 1013 , FLM 1023 , or FLM 1070 Corequisite: FLM 2800 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: THEA1013, FLM1023, FLM1070 --- # FLM2900 — Special Topics 3 credits · 3 hours FLM 2900 - Special Topics FLM 2900 - Special Topics -4 A course designed for students to explore specific areas of interest in a classroom setting. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN1050 — Personal Finance (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 1050 - Personal Finance (SS) FIN 1050 - Personal Finance (SS) Personal Finance is the study of human behavior in the context of financial decision making.  Financial decisions are shaped by psychology, economics, social norms, cultural values, & institutional structures.  Personal Finance utilizes theories, frameworks, & methods for decision making under uncertainty from varying cultural & socioeconomic perspectives. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN1210 — Principles of Banking 2 credits · 2 hours FIN 1210 - Principles of Banking FIN 1210 - Principles of Banking Evolution of American banking; deposit, credit and payment functions; loans and investment; liquidity, safety and income; bank language, documents, accounting and pricing; regulation and examination; personnel, marketing and security; trust services. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN1380 — Financial Mathematics (QS) 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 1380 - Financial Mathematics (QS) FIN 1380 - Financial Mathematics (QS) Finance 1380 is applied Mathematics for the Finance, Business, Accounting, Marketing, Fashion, Fitness, & Family Studies Programs. In-field topics studied include percentages & retail markups, cash & trade discounts, simple & compound interest, annuities & sinking funds, mortgage & installment loans, ratio & financial statement analysis, investments & valuation, depreciation & statistics. It is recommended students complete MATH 0990 or appropriate placement score prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here… --- # FIN2000 — Finance and CO-OP Education 1 credits · 1 hours FIN 2000 - Finance and CO-OP Education FIN 2000 - Finance and CO-OP Education -3 This is supervised work experience in business, industrial, or governmental environment related to the program major. Credit is awarded for completion of specific new learning --- # FIN2040 — Financial Management 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2040 - Financial Management FIN 2040 - Financial Management The goal of this course is to develop an analytical understanding of the theory and practices of finance. Students will examine the structure of companies and analyze the effects of various long-term and short-term financing options. Prerequisite: ACCT 2020 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT2020 --- # FIN2100 — Introduction to Investments 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2100 - Introduction to Investments FIN 2100 - Introduction to Investments An introductory course to the subject of investments. Topics include: stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, options, futures, real estate, collectibles & commodities. Covers the fundamentals of compound interest, securities markets, risk & return, market efficiency, asset allocation, portfolio management & behavioral finance. It is recommended students complete FIN 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN2200 — Financial Planning 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2200 - Financial Planning FIN 2200 - Financial Planning Introductory course to Financial Planning. Topics: compound growth, risk & return, the financial planning process, federal taxes, life insurance, portfolio allocation, mutual fund, bond and stock investments. Students assemble properly allocated, broadly diversified portfolios invested in mutual funds and individual bonds. For the final project students present financial plans for model clients. It is recommended students complete FIN 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN2210 — Principles of Business Credit 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2210 - Principles of Business Credit FIN 2210 - Principles of Business Credit Business and Consumer credit; credit management, developing credit information, financial systems analysis, decision making, collection practices & procedures; credit reporting agencies, credit department organization and policies, international trade credit, and government use and regulations. It is recommended students complete ACCT 1110 or ACCT 2010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN2220 — Financial Statement Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2220 - Financial Statement Analysis FIN 2220 - Financial Statement Analysis Analyze, conclude, and make recommendations for improvement regarding a company’s profitability; risk, including both short-term liquidity and long-term solvency; efficiency; and stockholder relations using financial statement analysis techniques. Financial statement analysis techniques include horizontal analysis, vertical analysis, and ratio analysis. Prerequisite: ACCT 1110 or ACCT 1250 or ACCT 2010 or ACCT 2600 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ACCT1110, ACCT1250, ACCT2010, ACCT2600 --- # FIN2600 — Security Markets 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2600 - Security Markets FIN 2600 - Security Markets An advanced investing course that develops students’ investment selection abilities. Topics include: compound growth, risk & return, asset allocation, mutual fund, bond, stock and option investments. Students assemble both properly allocated mutual fund portfolios and bond ladders to provide income. For their final project students present buy, hold or sell recommendations for individual equities. It is recommended students complete FIN 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN2800 — Financial Services Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours FIN 2800 - Financial Services Capstone FIN 2800 - Financial Services Capstone Projected as the 4th fastest growing occupation in Utah, Personal Financial Advisors represent an attractive opportunity for employment with competitive median hourly wages of $35.70. The Financial Services Capstone course unites investment concepts acquired throughout the Financial Services AAS curriculum and prepares students for FINRA’s SIE® Exam. It is recommended students complete FIN 2100 and FIN 2200 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN2950 — Business Leaders Forum 1 credits · 1 hours FIN 2950 - Business Leaders Forum FIN 2950 - Business Leaders Forum The Business Leaders Forum presents an interactive forum where students will be introduced to community business leaders and entrepreneurs. Industry leaders can include Directors, CEO, Controller, HR Managers etc. Each week new Business Leaders will share their experience and expertise in a lecture style forum. Topics studied will vary from semester to semester. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FIN2990 — Special Studies in Finance 1 credits · 1 hours FIN 2990 - Special Studies in Finance FIN 2990 - Special Studies in Finance -3 Under the supervision of the instructor, students develop and follow an individualized curriculum. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FA1025 — Human Relations and Collaboration in the Performing Arts (HR) 3 credits · 3 hours FA 1025 - Human Relations and Collaboration in the Performing Arts (HR) FA 1025 - Human Relations and Collaboration in the Performing Arts (HR) Students study the theory and practice of human relations associated with professional production of the performing arts, commercial music and film. Skills developed include: Self-concept, interpersonal skills, teamwork and collaboration, communication, networking, conflict resolution, career development, cross-cultural & gender relations, and portfolio development. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FA1080 — Basic Metal Sculpting (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours FA 1080 - Basic Metal Sculpting (AR) FA 1080 - Basic Metal Sculpting (AR) Enable students to develop and appreciate the human imagination and understand the value of personal creativity through metal sculpting using welding techniques and design. Semesters All Course Fee: $86.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEFF1100 — Introduction to Fire 1 credits · 1 hours TEFF 1100 - Introduction to Fire TEFF 1100 - Introduction to Fire The Introduction to Fire course is an introduction to the complex, challenging, and unforgiving environments firefighters find themselves in every day. Safety is a primary concern throughout their entire career. The 16 Firefighter Life Safety Initiatives, which were created to ensure firefighters return home safely after every shift, will be covered. Students will exercise together and must pass a physical fitness test at the conclusion of this course. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEFF1200 — Firefighter 11 credits · 11 hours TEFF 1200 - Firefighter TEFF 1200 - Firefighter The firefighter course begins your career as a professional firefighter! A sample of the hands-on skills include the following: placing ground ladders, pulling hose, cutting ventilation holes, searching for victims, handling car fires, vehicle extrication, and live fire evolutions. These nationally-accredited certifications are recognized outside of Utah with many of our graduates working in other states. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEFF1300 — Introduction to Fire Command 4 credits · 4 hours TEFF 1300 - Introduction to Fire Command TEFF 1300 - Introduction to Fire Command Introduction to Fire Command provides additional skills, evolutions, and scenarios to improve and expand physical capacity to work in unique conditions. In addition to the significant physical and scenario training, students gain a holistic understanding of emergency management by learning about Incident Command Systems, National Incident Management Systems and the role of a command structure. Prerequisite: TEFF 1100 and TEFF 1200 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEFF1100, TEFF1200 --- # TEFF1310 — Advanced Vehicle Rescue 2 credits · 2 hours TEFF 1310 - Advanced Vehicle Rescue TEFF 1310 - Advanced Vehicle Rescue The Advanced Vehicle Rescue course builds upon skills developed in the Firefighter course and prepares students to perform a variety of specialized rescue techniques. Students focus on the certifications for Vehicle Extrication Awareness and Operations. Prerequisite: TEFF 1100 ​ and TEFF 1200 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEFF1100, TEFF1200 --- # TEFF1320 — Advanced Rope Rescue 2 credits · 2 hours TEFF 1320 - Advanced Rope Rescue TEFF 1320 - Advanced Rope Rescue The Advanced Rope Rescue course builds upon skills developed in the Firefighter course and prepares students to perform a variety of specialized rescue techniques. Students focus on the certifications for Rope Rescue Awareness and Operations. Prerequisite: TEFF 1100 and TEFF 1200 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEFF1100, TEFF1200 --- # FRN1010 — First Semester French 4 credits · 4 hours FRN 1010 - First Semester French FRN 1010 - First Semester French This initial course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice-high’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FRN1020 — Second Semester French (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours FRN 1020 - Second Semester French (LN) FRN 1020 - Second Semester French (LN) Second in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in French, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. Semesters pring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FRN1010 --- # FRN1300 — Beginning Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours FRN 1300 - Beginning Conversation FRN 1300 - Beginning Conversation Course practices currently held conversation skills to increase speaking ability and vocabulary. Includes role-plays, small group work and presentations. Lab attendance may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: FRN 1010 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FRN1010 --- # FRN1900 — Special Studies in French 1 credits · 1 hours FRN 1900 - Special Studies in French FRN 1900 - Special Studies in French -2 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # FRN2010 — Third Semester French 4 credits · 4 hours FRN 2010 - Third Semester French FRN 2010 - Third Semester French Third in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the second year is to increase functional language ability in French, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FRN1020 --- # FRN2020 — Fourth Semester French 4 credits · 4 hours FRN 2020 - Fourth Semester French FRN 2020 - Fourth Semester French Fourth in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the second year is to increase functional language ability in French, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: FRN 2010 w/C grade or better; or placement by test into FRN 2020 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FRN2010 --- # FRN2900 — Special Topics in French 1 credits · 1 hours FRN 2900 - Special Topics in French FRN 2900 - Special Topics in French -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in French language and culture. Lab attendance is required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG1000 — Earth’s Environments (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 1000 - Earth’s Environments (PS) GEOG 1000 - Earth’s Environments (PS) A scientific and spatial understanding of natural processes that shape the surface of our planet and the systems that exist between the atmosphere, climate, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere within the context of the human environment. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG1300 — World Geography (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 1300 - World Geography (SS) GEOG 1300 - World Geography (SS) World Geography studies how culture, power, economies, and environments influence regions and people’s lives. Students explore historical and modern issues, including identity, geopolitics, development, trade, resources, and environmental change, focusing on spatial thinking and regional comparisons to understand global and local interactions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG1400 — Human Geography (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 1400 - Human Geography (SS) GEOG 1400 - Human Geography (SS) This course introduces the study of how humans interact with Earth’s surface, covering spatial patterns, perceptions, and transformations. Students use concepts like scale and diffusion to analyze society, cultural and economic systems, and environmental impacts. The course highlights geographic inquiry tools such as mapping, data visualization, and geospatial technologies to examine real-world problems. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG1700 — Natural Disasters (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 1700 - Natural Disasters (PS) GEOG 1700 - Natural Disasters (PS) Students will be introduced to the process and energy sources that produce natural disasters, along with the spatial distribution and patterns of natural phenomena, while developing an understanding of the impact these phenomena have on human activity. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG1800 — Mapping Our Changing World (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 1800 - Mapping Our Changing World (CM) GEOG 1800 - Mapping Our Changing World (CM) Social and environmental changes are occurring at alarming rates. Geographic data and mapping technology has revolutionized how we identify, quantify, analyze, interpret, and communicate change. Applying mapping technology has become an essential decision-making skill set in visualizing data, understanding and explaining complex situations, and communicating shared meaning. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2100 — Cartography 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2100 - Cartography GEOG 2100 - Cartography This course develops core principles and practical skills for designing clear, accurate, and ethical visual representations of spatial information. Students learn to apply map scale, choose appropriate map projections, perform feature generalization, and create effective symbolization to produce maps, graphs, and diagrams for print, digital, and web delivery. Semesters all Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2400 — Data Acquisition & Management 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2400 - Data Acquisition & Management GEOG 2400 - Data Acquisition & Management The course addresses the interpretation and understanding of various data formats available in GIS. It introduces the fundamental concepts of primary GIS data creation and discusses quantitative techniques for collecting, classifying, and managing geographical data. It is recommended that students take GEOG 2500 in the same semester as this course. Semesters pring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2500 — Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4 credits · 4 hours GEOG 2500 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems GEOG 2500 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Introduces students to geographic information systems (GIS) for scientific analysis and decision-making. Topics include datums, coordinate systems and projections, vector and raster data, data acquisition and uncertainty, geodatabases, cartography, data sources, geocoding, geoprocessing, and related legal, economic, and ethical issues. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2550 — Fundamentals of Drones 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2550 - Fundamentals of Drones GEOG 2550 - Fundamentals of Drones The course will prepare students for the FAA Part 107 Aeronautical Knowledge Test to become a commercially licensed drone pilot. The course will focus on drone laws and FAA regulations, weather and micrometeorology, National Airspace Systems (NAS), drone flight operations, and flight training. Students will pilot drones provided by SLCC to learn drone flying techniques and imagery acquisition. Students may be required to travel within the Salt Lake Valley for flight training. Semesters all Click here for searchable class sc… --- # GEOG2600 — Python for GIS 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2600 - Python for GIS GEOG 2600 - Python for GIS The course introduces Python programming for GIS. Students learn core Python concepts and data structures to analyze spatial data, write and customize scripts, and automate geoprocessing workflows. The course also covers SQL and basic database design for geospatial data storage, retrieval, and management. Corequisite: GEOG 2500 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2750 — Remote Sensing and GIS 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2750 - Remote Sensing and GIS GEOG 2750 - Remote Sensing and GIS Introduces theories and practical skills for processing and analyzing remote sensing data, including satellite and drone imagery, lidar, and photogrammetry. Covers image and sensor characteristics, data extraction from imagery, and image interpretation and analysis. It is recommended that students take GEOG 2500 in the same semester as this course. Semesters pring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2800 — Web GIS 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2800 - Web GIS GEOG 2800 - Web GIS The course addresses the interpretation and understanding of a variety of data formats available in GIS. It introduces the fundamental concepts of primary GIS data creation and discusses quantitative techniques for collection, classification, and management of geographical data. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2880 — Mapping with Drones 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2880 - Mapping with Drones GEOG 2880 - Mapping with Drones Advanced applications of drone technology for imagery acquisition. This hands-on course covers building, operating, and outfitting for still and video imaging and image capture. Students will pilot drones provided by SLCC and may be required to travel within the Salt Lake Valley for flight training. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: GEOG2550 --- # GEOG2900 — Independent Projects 1 credits · 1 hours GEOG 2900 - Independent Projects GEOG 2900 - Independent Projects -3 Course provides an avenue for recertification/endorsements for teachers, or an opportunities for students with varying credit needs. Individual topics will be mutually defined by instructor and student. Course may be taught with a Community-Engaged Learning component. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEOG2920 — Spatial Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 2920 - Spatial Analysis GEOG 2920 - Spatial Analysis This course introduces students to problem-solving and decision-making using geoprocessing techniques to spatially analyze data that cannot be easily understood with typical databases. This course will analyze new and existing spatial and temporal data to create and generate information about the physical and cultural environments. Prerequisite: GEOG 2500 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: GEOG2500 --- # GEO1010 — Introduction to Geology (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours GEO 1010 - Introduction to Geology (PS) GEO 1010 - Introduction to Geology (PS) This course is an introduction to the materials and processes that compose and shape the Earth. Topics will include earthquakes, volcanoes, rocks, minerals, global climate change, plate tectonics, the origin of earth, geologic time and fossils, glaciers, streams, landslides, and natural resources. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEO1020 — Fossils and Earth History (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours GEO 1020 - Fossils and Earth History (PS) GEO 1020 - Fossils and Earth History (PS) This nonscience majors’ course is an introduction to the 4.5-billion year geologic history of Earth and the evolution of life through fossils. Historical geology and fossils will be used to explore the physical science principles and scientific processes that leads to our understanding of Earth. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEO1110 — Physical Geology 3 credits · 3 hours GEO 1110 - Physical Geology GEO 1110 - Physical Geology This course is an introduction to physical geology for students considering a major in geology or geography. Topics will include rocks and minerals, earthquakes, plate tectonics, volcanoes, and internal and surficial processes, and field sampling. There is an emphasis on hands-on projects and the identification of minerals and rocks. Corequisite: GEO 1115 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEO1115 — Physical Geology Lab 1 credits · 1 hours GEO 1115 - Physical Geology Lab GEO 1115 - Physical Geology Lab This is a laboratory course for GEO 1110 : Physical Geology. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEO1220 — Historical Geology 3 credits · 3 hours GEO 1220 - Historical Geology GEO 1220 - Historical Geology This course presents the history of the earth through geologic time. Topics will include the formation of mountain ranges, basins, and sedimentary strata; tectonics through time; and the evolution of biota through time per the fossil record. Prerequisite: GEO 1110 and GEO 1115 Corequisite: GEO 1225 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: GEO1110, GEO1115 --- # GEO1225 — Historical Geology Lab 1 credits · 1 hours GEO 1225 - Historical Geology Lab GEO 1225 - Historical Geology Lab This course is the laboratory course for GEO 1220 : Historical Geology. Prerequisite: GEO 1110 and GEO 1115 Corequisite: GEO 1220 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: GEO1110, GEO1115 --- # GEO2350 — Field Studies in Geology 3 credits · 3 hours GEO 2350 - Field Studies in Geology GEO 2350 - Field Studies in Geology This course is a field- and/or laboratory-based course that focuses on field identification of earth materials (rocks, minerals, and fossils), structures (faulting and folding), surficial deposits (such as landslides and mine waste piles), and geomorphic landforms. Soil and water may be collected for geologic and chemical analysis and compared to environmental benchmarks. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # GEO2900 — Independent Projects - Mentored Student Research Projects 1 credits · 1 hours GEO 2900 - Independent Projects - Mentored Student Research Projects GEO 2900 - Independent Projects - Mentored Student Research Projects -3 This course offers students the opportunity to do original scientific research while gaining skills, including objective observation, written and oral communication, critical thinking, and problem-solving. In addition, students will develop skills for reviewing scientific literature, data collection in the field and/or lab, data analyses, data mapping in GIS, and research poster presentation. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable cl… --- # GER1900 — Special Studies in German 1 credits · 1 hours GER 1900 - Special Studies in German GER 1900 - Special Studies in German -2 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1050 — Life, Society and Drugs 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1050 - Life, Society and Drugs HLTH 1050 - Life, Society and Drugs A comprehensive examination of the personal, social, health, political, and economic effects of substance use and abuse in the local and international communities. This course studies the impact of alcohol, tobacco, opiates, marijuana, and other drugs on the individual, family, and the global society. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1150 — Know Greater Heroes I 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1150 - Know Greater Heroes I HLTH 1150 - Know Greater Heroes I Students will be coached to master key communication skills, beliefs and physiology of truly successful people and outstanding leaders. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1200 — First Aid and Safety 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1200 - First Aid and Safety HLTH 1200 - First Aid and Safety Course follows American Red Cross Responding to Emergency guidelines and leads to first aid and CPR certification. Semesters All Course Fee: $50.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1240 — Theory/Pract of Meditation 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1240 - Theory/Pract of Meditation HLTH 1240 - Theory/Pract of Meditation This course is an overview of the use and practice of meditation to reduce stress and increase health and wellness. Different forms and purposes of meditation will be explored and daily meditation practice encouraged. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1242 — Laughter Yoga 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1242 - Laughter Yoga HLTH 1242 - Laughter Yoga A mind/body class combining lecture, practice and laughter to lower stress hormones, foster a positive and hopeful attitude and to people increase health and vitality through unconditional laughter and yogic breathing. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1243 — Introduction to Laughter Yoga Instructor Training 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1243 - Introduction to Laughter Yoga Instructor Training HLTH 1243 - Introduction to Laughter Yoga Instructor Training Train to become a certified Laughter Yoga Instructor. Learn how to lead Laughter Yoga and Meditations sessions for social clubs, corporate clients, senior citizen groups and school children. After successful completion of this course you will be qualified as a Certified Laughter Yoga Leader (CLYL). It is recommended students complete HLTH 1242 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1350 — Intro to Yoga Teacher Training 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1350 - Intro to Yoga Teacher Training HLTH 1350 - Intro to Yoga Teacher Training Class will cover the following principles of yoga: asanas, pranayamas, kriyas, chanting, mantra, meditation and other traditional yoga practices with equal time given to analytical training and teaching and practice techniques. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1057, HLAC 1058, or do personal practice prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1355 — Yoga Teacher Training II 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1355 - Yoga Teacher Training II HLTH 1355 - Yoga Teacher Training II Class will cover human physical anatomy, physiology, and energy anatomy and physiology (chakras, nadis, etc. ) as applied to the subject and application to yoga practice. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1360 — Yoga Teacher Training III 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1360 - Yoga Teacher Training III HLTH 1360 - Yoga Teacher Training III Class covers the following principles of yoga: asanas, pranayamas, kriyas, chanting, mantra, meditation and other traditional yoga practices with equal time given to analytical training and teaching, and practice techniques. It is recommended students complete HLTH 1350 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1365 — Yoga Teacher Training IV 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1365 - Yoga Teacher Training IV HLTH 1365 - Yoga Teacher Training IV Class studies advanced asanas, pranayamas, kriyas chanting, mantra, meditation and other traditional yoga techniques. Teaching methodology and ethics will be covered. It is recommended students complete HLTH 1350 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1370 — Yoga Teacher Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1370 - Yoga Teacher Practicum HLTH 1370 - Yoga Teacher Practicum This class allows students to complete the required practical teaching requirements for the Yoga Alliance. Practicum teaching will be done with fellow students during class and in the community as a volunteer. 5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH1500 — Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1500 - Lifetime Wellness and Fitness HLTH 1500 - Lifetime Wellness and Fitness This interdisciplinary course teaches students to become active participants responsible for achieving a higher-level overall health and wellness in their lives. There is an emphasis on the physical, intellectual, emotional, social, interpersonal, and environmental dimensions of wellness. Students will gain an understanding of concepts related to health promotion and disease prevention and develop skills to promote health-enhancing behaviors. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH2100 — Fitness Motiv./Behav Response 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2100 - Fitness Motiv./Behav Response HLTH 2100 - Fitness Motiv./Behav Response Covers behavior management techniques that will assist fitness trainers in providing programs for people of all ages. Provides students with an understanding of a variety of teaching, learning and communication strategies. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH2150 — Know Greater Heroes II 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2150 - Know Greater Heroes II HLTH 2150 - Know Greater Heroes II A continuation of HLTH 1150. Students will continue their mastery of communication skills, mentoring and teaching leaders to train others to be outstanding leaders. Prerequisite: HLTH 1150 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HLTH1150 --- # HLTH2500 — Foundations of Physical Education 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2500 - Foundations of Physical Education HLTH 2500 - Foundations of Physical Education This course is for educators seeking a Physical Education (PE) endorsement from Utah State Board of Education (USBE). This is an introductory course about the evolution of physical education and its context within local, state, and national education will be explored. Students will develop a personal PE rationale and determine how PE impacts student --- # HLTH2510 — Principles of Motor Learning and Development 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2510 - Principles of Motor Learning and Development HLTH 2510 - Principles of Motor Learning and Development This course is for educators seeking a PE endorsement from USBE. Students will be introduced to principles of motor learning and how to analyze, implement, and apply effective practice in physical education settings. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH2520 — Methods Fitness for Life 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2520 - Methods Fitness for Life HLTH 2520 - Methods Fitness for Life This course is for educators seeking a PE endorsement from USBE. This course includes a combination of discussion and activity-based learning to develop skills necessary for instructing secondary fitness for life. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH2530 — Methods of Teaching PE 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2530 - Methods of Teaching PE HLTH 2530 - Methods of Teaching PE This course is for educators seeking a PE endorsement from USBE. Course will provide lecture and activity-based experiences to prepare students to instruct physical education in a K-12 setting. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLTH2600 — Methods of Teaching Health 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 2600 - Methods of Teaching Health HLTH 2600 - Methods of Teaching Health This course is for educators seeking their USBE Health endorsement. Students will enlarge their teaching practice to effectively instruct a diverse population of students in various settings about lifelong health and wellness. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1000 — Cardio Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1000 - Cardio Fitness HLAC 1000 - Cardio Fitness A workout class that emphasizes the correct concepts of a cardiorespiratory workout, including target heart rate zones and perceived exertion. Appraisal of student fitness level included. Emphasis is on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1013 — Body Strength and Tone 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1013 - Body Strength and Tone HLAC 1013 - Body Strength and Tone A group conditioning class that uses a variety of equipment to increase muscular strength and endurance. Students will learn to monitor their workout intensity, and safely use a variety of training methods. Lifelong wellness is emphasized. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1014 — CrossFit 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1014 - CrossFit HLAC 1014 - CrossFit A varied, high-intensity, functional movement strength and conditioning class to build cardio-respiratory endurance, strength, flexibility, power, speed, coordination, agility, and balance. Lifetime wellness concepts will be emphasized. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1015 — Indoor Cycling 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1015 - Indoor Cycling HLAC 1015 - Indoor Cycling A group workout format that uses specialized stationary bikes. This course teaches students proper cycling techniques & how to maintain/improve cardiovascular & neuromuscular health. This course will require efforts from low to vigorous intensities which includes the concept of power analysis. Lifelong wellness modules cover important health and wellness concepts. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1025 — Strength and Cardio Training 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1025 - Strength and Cardio Training HLAC 1025 - Strength and Cardio Training T his is a strength and cardio conditioning class which may include jogging, bands, interval training, body weight and strength exercises. This course covers proper guidelines to monitor target heart rate, technique and safety. This course is designed to encourage lifelong fitness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1030 — Kickboxing 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1030 - Kickboxing HLAC 1030 - Kickboxing A workout class combining techniques of boxing and the martial arts. Heart rate and personal training zones are taught to students develop cardiovascular endurance and muscular strength. Emphasis is on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1035 — Zumba 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1035 - Zumba HLAC 1035 - Zumba An interval class that combines Latin/international rhythms with dance and aerobic moves for a fun cardiovascular workout. This class encourages fitness and wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1036 — Hula Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1036 - Hula Fitness HLAC 1036 - Hula Fitness This course includes a group fitness total body workout inspired by dances of the Pacific Islands. Students will learn how to increase aerobic fitness, muscular endurance & flexibility. The class emphasizes lifelong wellness concepts. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1046 — Jog/Walk 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1046 - Jog/Walk HLAC 1046 - Jog/Walk Student will engage in a personalized jogging and/or walking program. Emphasis is on ing students lose fat, firm up, improve cardiovascular endurance and ease stress. Emphasis is on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1054 — Core Pilates Barre 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1054 - Core Pilates Barre HLAC 1054 - Core Pilates Barre This workout class is a high intensity, fun mix of Pilates, ballet inspired exercises, yoga, and athletic conditioning in a group exercise setting. This class encourages lifelong wellness concepts. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1057 — Yoga I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1057 - Yoga I HLAC 1057 - Yoga I An introduction to Hatha Yoga stretching, breathing, and relaxation techniques. It is designed for stress management, meditation, peace of mind and self-awareness. This class emphasizes overall balance and lifelong wellness concepts. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1062 — Flexibility for Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1062 - Flexibility for Fitness HLAC 1062 - Flexibility for Fitness A comprehensive stretching program to increase the range of joint mobility, through a regular flexibility exercise program. This course covers safe practice and enjoyable ways to increase muscular flexibility. Emphasis is on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1068 — Kettlebell Conditioning 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1068 - Kettlebell Conditioning HLAC 1068 - Kettlebell Conditioning A vigorous introduction to utilizing kettlebells for conditioning to increase health and fitness. Kettlebell training is utilized to increase strength, power, endurance and agility. This course includes a focus on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1073 — Aerobic Circuit 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1073 - Aerobic Circuit HLAC 1073 - Aerobic Circuit A cardiovascular workout combined with strength training. It covers the use of resistance equipment while alternating with aerobic intervals. This course is excellent for cross training and muscle toning. Emphasis is on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1080 — Strength Training I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1080 - Strength Training I HLAC 1080 - Strength Training I A basic resistance training course which teaches proper lifting techniques and methods to increase muscular strength and endurance. Free weights and resistance machines will be used. Emphasis is on lifelong fitness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1082 — Strength Training III 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1082 - Strength Training III HLAC 1082 - Strength Training III This is the fall semester, second year intercollegiate athletic team class, that teaches and practices advanced resistance training methods to increase muscular strength and endurance. Emphasis is on lifelong fitness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1083 — Strength Training IV 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1083 - Strength Training IV HLAC 1083 - Strength Training IV This is the spring semester, intercollegiate athletic team class that teaches and practices advanced resistance training methods to increase muscular strength and endurance. Emphasis is on lifelong fitness. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1096 — Fitness for Life 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1096 - Fitness for Life HLAC 1096 - Fitness for Life Wellness and healthy lifestyle concepts are taught with an emphasis on aerobic exercise and physical fitness. Lecture/ Lab format. Students will design and engage in a fitness program. Includes fitness appraisals and behavior change with emphasis on lifelong wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1100 — Tennis I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1100 - Tennis I HLAC 1100 - Tennis I Covers the basic strokes, shots, safety, rules, etiquette, and strategy of tennis. Course is designed for fun, competition, and to encourage lifelong participation. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1101 — Tennis II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1101 - Tennis II HLAC 1101 - Tennis II Course is for the intermediate player. Students will learn to adjust their tennis strokes according to power, control, height of bounces, speeds and angles. Course is designed for fun, competition, and encourages lifelong participation. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1100 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1105 — Badminton 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1105 - Badminton HLAC 1105 - Badminton Course covers basic concepts of singles and doubles badminton. Includes basic strokes, serves, shots, safety, rules, and strategy. Course is designed for fun and encourages lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1125 — Pickleball 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1125 - Pickleball HLAC 1125 - Pickleball This course is designed for students to learn the fundamentals and skills of pickleball, which is a combination of tennis, badminton, and ping pong. This course includes lifelong wellness concepts. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1130 — Golf I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1130 - Golf I HLAC 1130 - Golf I Covers the basic fundamentals of golf. Emphasis is on the knowledge and practice of individual skills. Rules and etiquette will be taught. Course is designed for fun to encourage lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $100 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1131 — Golf II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1131 - Golf II HLAC 1131 - Golf II Course teaches intermediate golf skills, techniques, rules, etiquette and strategies. It is designed for fun, competition, and encourages lifelong participation. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1130 prior to taking this course. Semesters all Course Fee: $100 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1145 — Bowling I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1145 - Bowling I HLAC 1145 - Bowling I Covers the basic skills of bowling including: ball selection, fit, approach and delivery. History, rules, safety, terminology, and etiquette will also be covered. Designed for fun and to encourage lifelong participation. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1146 — Bowling II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1146 - Bowling II HLAC 1146 - Bowling II Course continues the study and practice of bowling. Intermediate skills, techniques and strategies will be taught. Course is designed for fun, competition, and encourages lifelong participation. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1145 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1200 — Basketball I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1200 - Basketball I HLAC 1200 - Basketball I This course covers the fundamentals of basketball. Students will increase individual skills and gain an understanding of the regulations that govern this sport. It is designed for fun, competition, and to encourage lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1201 — Basketball II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1201 - Basketball II HLAC 1201 - Basketball II This course teaches the intermediate skills of basketball, with emphasis on strategy and a more competitive style of play. It is designed for fun, competition, and encourages lifelong participation. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1200 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1210 — Volleyball I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1210 - Volleyball I HLAC 1210 - Volleyball I Covers the basic fundamentals of volleyball. Students will increase individual skills and gain an understanding of the regulations that govern this sport. It is designed for fun, competition, and to encourage lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1211 — Volleyball II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1211 - Volleyball II HLAC 1211 - Volleyball II This course covers intermediate skills and team concepts, including 6-person, 3-person and 2-person intense transition drills. It is designed for fun, competition, and encourages lifelong participation. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1210 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1213 — Sand Volleyball 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1213 - Sand Volleyball HLAC 1213 - Sand Volleyball This class teaches the principles of sand volleyball including doubles, three, four or six player combinations. Basic volleyball skills will be taught. This class encourages fitness and wellness. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1230 — Soccer I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1230 - Soccer I HLAC 1230 - Soccer I This course covers basic soccer skills including ball control, heading, passing and shooting. This course teaches rules and strategies with emphasis on team play. It is designed for fun, competition, and to encourage lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1310 — Water Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1310 - Water Fitness HLAC 1310 - Water Fitness This course covers a variety of workouts in a low impact water environment. Workouts may include water aerobics, deep water aerobics, water running, swim fitness, water pilates, etc. This course emphasizes lifelong wellness concepts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1350 — Scuba I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1350 - Scuba I HLAC 1350 - Scuba I This course covers basic techniques, safety and equipment used in scuba diving in an indoor pool setting. Students will learn about pressure, dive tables, respiration and dive planning. It emphasizes lifelong fitness and wellness concepts. Prerequisite: Must be able to swim Semesters All Course Fee: $155 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1405 — SASS Women Self Defense 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1405 - SASS Women Self Defense HLAC 1405 - SASS Women Self Defense SASS is a self-defense program which focuses on empowering anyone who identifies as female, trans or femme through education, prevention, awareness, and self-defense training by instilling self-confidence and the ability to advocate for oneself. The SASS Program includes a unique self-defense system that utilizes parts of the body and voice for protection. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1440 — Aikido I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1440 - Aikido I HLAC 1440 - Aikido I A Japanese martial arts incorporating joint-lock and throwing techniques applied in self-defense. Class s develop strength, flexibility, posture/balance, concentration, awareness, self-observation, and lifelong fitness/wellness. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1445 — Taekwon-Do I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1445 - Taekwon-Do I HLAC 1445 - Taekwon-Do I This course covers the basic techniques, conditioning and self-defense movements of this Korean martial art. It provides opportunity to learn kicking, blocking, punching and self-defense techniques, and emphasizes lifelong wellness. Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1446 — Taekwon-Do II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1446 - Taekwon-Do II HLAC 1446 - Taekwon-Do II Continuation of HLAC 1445 with emphasis on intermediate technique, body conditioning and self-defense. Students will perform intermediate kicks, blocks, patterns and board breaking. Lifelong wellness concepts will be emphasized. 50 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HLAC1445 --- # HLAC1520 — Hiking 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1520 - Hiking HLAC 1520 - Hiking Students will learn the basic skills of hiking, including trip planning, map reading, and basic first aid. Hikes include various locations along the Wasatch Front. This course is designed for fun and encourages lifelong participation. Scheduled hikes will occur off-campus, and students must arrange transportation to and from the trailhead (personal vehicle, carpool with other students, or public transportation). Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1527 — Rock Climbing I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1527 - Rock Climbing I HLAC 1527 - Rock Climbing I This is a beginning climbing class focusing on indoor Top Rope belaying/climbing skills and techniques. No prior rope climbing experience required. This course is designed for fun, challenge and encourages lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $165 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1528 — Rock Climbing II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1528 - Rock Climbing II HLAC 1528 - Rock Climbing II Students learn intermediate static and dynamic movement styles, including belaying, clipping and rope management techniques. Students are taught to safely lead-climb indoors. Designed for fun, challenge and lifelong participation. It is recommended students complete HLAC 1527 or receive instructor approval prior to taking this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $150 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1540 — Related Outdoor Activity 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1540 - Related Outdoor Activity HLAC 1540 - Related Outdoor Activity Provides credit for physical activity tied to other courses by the college such as community services courses (building homes for the homeless) or anthropology courses involving field schools. Lifelong wellness is encouraged. Semesters all Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1550 — Mountain Biking I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1550 - Mountain Biking I HLAC 1550 - Mountain Biking I This course provides instruction in mountain biking techniques, bike maintenance, trip planning and safety. Class meets at various locations along the Wasatch Front. This course is designed for fun and encourages lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1610 — Skiing/Snowboarding 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1610 - Skiing/Snowboarding HLAC 1610 - Skiing/Snowboarding This is a basic skiing and/or snowboarding course, taught by professionally trained instructors and accommodates all skill levels. The course is designed for fun and encourages lifelong participation. Semesters pring Course Fee: $500 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1655 — Snowshoeing 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1655 - Snowshoeing HLAC 1655 - Snowshoeing Students are taught basic skills in snowshoeing techniques, maintenance, trip planning and safety. Class meets at various trails in the Wasatch Mountains. This course is designed for fun and encourages lifelong participation. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1670 — Ice Skating I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1670 - Ice Skating I HLAC 1670 - Ice Skating I This course will introduce the students to the fundamental skills of ice skating. This course emphasizes lifelong wellness concepts. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $135 site usage fee that can vary based on the course location Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1720 — Social Dance I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1720 - Social Dance I HLAC 1720 - Social Dance I This course introduces social, ballroom and partner dancing. It includes basic steps of Merengue, Waltz, Rumba, Foxtrot, Triple Swing, Cha-cha and Tango. This course is designed for fun and encourages lifelong participation. Semesters All Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1800 — Intercollegiate Athl I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1800 - Intercollegiate Athl I HLAC 1800 - Intercollegiate Athl I This is the intercollegiate athletic team class in the Fall Semester. The class is designed for practice, competition, and encourages lifelong wellness. 50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1801 — Intercollegiate Athl II 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1801 - Intercollegiate Athl II HLAC 1801 - Intercollegiate Athl II This is the intercollegiate athletic team class during Spring Semester. The class is designed for practice, competition, and encourages lifelong fitness. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1805 — Cheer Squad I 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1805 - Cheer Squad I HLAC 1805 - Cheer Squad I This is the fall semester intercollegiate cheer squad class. Instructor approval is required. The class is designed for practice, competition, and encourages lifelong fitness. 50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HLAC1923 — Exercise for Persons with Disabilities 1 credits · 1 hours HLAC 1923 - Exercise for Persons with Disabilities HLAC 1923 - Exercise for Persons with Disabilities Exercise course for persons with an intellectual, physical, emotional, or other disability. Students will be evaluated and a fitness plan created based upon the needs and goals of the individual. Students work one-on-one with an intern from the Fit Tech Program. An EXSC professor will oversee the class, supervise interns, and meet with students regularly to ensure the goals and safely are met Semesters all and Spring Course Fee: $2.50 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS1010 — Introduction to Health Professions 1 credits · 1 hours HS 1010 - Introduction to Health Professions HS 1010 - Introduction to Health Professions This course will introduce students interested career paths in healthcare fields. Students will have the opportunity to explore several different healthcare career pathways and will gain the knowledge and attribute to pursue a career in the healthcare industry. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS1100 — Medical Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours HS 1100 - Medical Terminology HS 1100 - Medical Terminology Course introduces the student to essential word parts and anatomical terms used in medical terminology. Medical Abbreviations are also introduced. Emphasis is placed on spelling and proper usage of the medical terms. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS1700 — Theory and Principles of Limited Radiologic Technology 3 credits · 3 hours HS 1700 - Theory and Principles of Limited Radiologic Technology HS 1700 - Theory and Principles of Limited Radiologic Technology Theory and principles of basics x-ray exams in the office. It includes the role of the limited operator, radiographic equipment, basic math and physics, x-ray production, x-ray circuitry and tube heat management, principles of exposure and image quality, scatter radiation and radiation protection. Prerequisite: Instructor Approval Corequisite: HS 1710 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS1710 — Practical Application of Limited Radiologic Technology 3 credits · 3 hours HS 1710 - Practical Application of Limited Radiologic Technology HS 1710 - Practical Application of Limited Radiologic Technology The Practical Application of Limited Radiologic Technology is the practical component of the knowledge, skills and abilities to pass the Limited Scope of Practice in Radiography exam administered by the American Registry of Radiographic Technologists (ARRT) and receive state licensure as a limited x-ray machine operator. Prerequisite: Instructor Approval Corequisite: HS 1700 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS1900 — Special Topics: Non-Clinical Health Concentrations 3 credits · 3 hours HS 1900 - Special Topics: Non-Clinical Health Concentrations HS 1900 - Special Topics: Non-Clinical Health Concentrations This course covers independent study in public health or health administration. Elective credit may also be awarded for certifications or credentials related to public health or healthcare administration. Semesters Based on student demand Registration Restrictions: Students who would like to use this course for Credit for Prior learning must submit certification for review and pre-approval by instructor. The student must provide evidence of certification. Once the certific… --- # HS2010 — Health and Diseases: Introduction to Epidemiology 3 credits · 3 hours HS 2010 - Health and Diseases: Introduction to Epidemiology HS 2010 - Health and Diseases: Introduction to Epidemiology This course introduces human diseases and health literacy by exploring the chain of infection, disease classification, and transmission. Students examine social determinants of health, risk factors for chronic illness, and patterns of disease in populations, and learn and practice epidemiological strategies for disease prevention and public health improvement. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS2050 — Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) 3 credits · 3 hours HS 2050 - Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) HS 2050 - Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues in Health Care (HR) An exploration of ethical, social, and legal issues in health care. It promotes awareness and understanding to improve interaction, communication, wellness, and the humane treatment of those in our society. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 (APA referencing section) prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS2110 — Form and Functions of the Human Body I 4 credits · 4 hours HS 2110 - Form and Functions of the Human Body I HS 2110 - Form and Functions of the Human Body I Basic principles of Structure and Function of the Human Body. First semester of a two-semester structure and function sequence. Course topics include: the atomic and molecular levels of organization, cell biology and metabolism, microbiology, and the integumentary, skeletal, and muscular body systems. It is recommended that students complete HS 1100 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS2111 — Form and Functions of the Human Body II 4 credits · 4 hours HS 2111 - Form and Functions of the Human Body II HS 2111 - Form and Functions of the Human Body II Form and Functions of the Human Body II is the second semester of a two-semester structure and function sequence. Topics include: the nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular (blood), cardiovascular (heart and blood vessels), respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive body systems. It is recommended that students complete HS 1100 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: HS 2110 with a grade of “C” or better Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HS2110 --- # HS2200 — Mammography 4 credits · 4 hours HS 2200 - Mammography HS 2200 - Mammography This course covers breast anatomy, physiology, and all mammographic positioning. Includes all Mammography Quality Standards Act mandated material and digital training. This course emphasizes the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists mammography registry review content specifications. Requires instructor approval. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS2215 — Mammography Clinical 4 credits · 4 hours HS 2215 - Mammography Clinical HS 2215 - Mammography Clinical This course is the practical component of HS 2200 (Mammography), which teaches all mammographic positioning. Requires instructor approval. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS2500 — Community-Engaged Public Health: Introduction to the Social Determinants of Health 3 credits · 3 hours HS 2500 - Community-Engaged Public Health: Introduction to the Social Determinants of Health HS 2500 - Community-Engaged Public Health: Introduction to the Social Determinants of Health Students will explore foundational concepts in public and community health and apply their learning to a 15–20 hour community-engaged learning project with a local organization focused on addressing one or more social determinants of health. This course will prepare students for careers in public and community health settings. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HS2750 — Health Administration and Finance with Patient-Centered Perspectives 3 credits · 3 hours HS 2750 - Health Administration and Finance with Patient-Centered Perspectives HS 2750 - Health Administration and Finance with Patient-Centered Perspectives Students will explore the foundations of health administration and finance, including; leadership, operations, strategic planning, hiring practices, ethics, quality improvement and budget strategies for managing limited resources. Case studies will provide real-world insight into how administrative and financial decisions impact patients and communities. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HVAC1110 — HVAC I A 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 1110 - HVAC I A HVAC 1110 - HVAC I A Materials and devices with focus on CPR/First Aid, Safety, Hand Tools, Accessories, Basic Electricity, Character Education/Customer Service, and Basic Gas Properties/ Gas Appliance Installation. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC1470 --- # HVAC1120 — HVAC IB 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 1120 - HVAC IB HVAC 1120 - HVAC IB Basic refrigeration cycle and physic principles. Cut, solder, and braze copper tubing, demonstrate safe use of manifold gauges, vacuum pumps, recovery machines. EPA/CFC certificate preparation. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC1110 --- # HVAC1210 — HVAC IIA 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 1210 - HVAC IIA HVAC 1210 - HVAC IIA Installation principles, determine heat and cooling loads, calculate and design ducts, identify filtration methods, and install residential systems. Rocky Mountain Gas Association (RMGA) installation test. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HVAC1220 — HVAC IIB 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 1220 - HVAC IIB HVAC 1220 - HVAC IIB Reading and interpreting of HVAC system blueprints to design and install HVAC layout, fabricate and install common sheet metal duct fittings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC1210 --- # HVAC1400 — Air Conditioning 10 credits · 10 hours HVAC 1400 - Air Conditioning HVAC 1400 - Air Conditioning Provides an understanding of commercial and residential air conditioning installation, service on refrigerant control devices and compressors, super-heat and sub-cooling adjustments, and heat pump operations. adjustments, and heat pump operations. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HVAC1470 — Math Basics for HVAC (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 1470 - Math Basics for HVAC (QS) HVAC 1470 - Math Basics for HVAC (QS) This is a customized course in applied mathematics for the trades including algebraic and trigonometric functions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HVAC2310 — HVAC IIIA 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 2310 - HVAC IIIA HVAC 2310 - HVAC IIIA Electron theory, AC and DC current, Ohm’s law, series and parallel circuits, operation of gas furnaces, basic heat and cool controls and balance equipment. ICE Residential and Light Commercial Air-Conditioning and Heating Certification tests. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC1120 --- # HVAC2320 — HVAC IIIB 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 2320 - HVAC IIIB HVAC 2320 - HVAC IIIB Operation of the compression refrigeration and heat pump cycles, and troubleshoot systems. RMGA Service Certification test, the NATE Core Service and one Specialty test. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC2310 --- # HVAC2410 — HVAC IVA 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 2410 - HVAC IVA HVAC 2410 - HVAC IVA Fan types, measure air flow, volume and velocity using various instruments. Principles of hydronics, steam heat and heat distribution units as well as basic principles of oil furnace heat systems. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC2320 --- # HVAC2420 — HVAC IVB 5 credits · 5 hours HVAC 2420 - HVAC IVB HVAC 2420 - HVAC IVB Electronic components and control systems in electromechanical, pneumatic, electronic and DDC. Principles of psychometrics, humidification, desiccant cooling and dehumidification. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HVAC2410 --- # TEAC1010 — Introduction to Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1010 - Introduction to Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration TEAC 1010 - Introduction to Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration An introductory course explaining the principles of HVACR. Basic refrigeration cycle & components are covered. Electrical concepts, electrical heating systems, & hydronic heating systems are introduced. Guiding principles for service & installing technicians, i.e., hand-tools, safety, certifications, codes, & permits are introduced. Careers in HVACR are explored & trade math skills reviewed. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable c… --- # TEAC1100 — HVACR Electrical Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1100 - HVACR Electrical Essentials TEAC 1100 - HVACR Electrical Essentials The skills reviewed in Introduction to HVACR will be applied to electrical circuits as basic electrical theory is broadened with activities using various electrical meters to reinforce learning from classroom instruction. Electrical components in HVACR systems will be presented as students learn to interpret and produce various electrical diagrams illustrating how these systems are controlled. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1010 --- # TEAC1120 — Heating Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1120 - Heating Systems TEAC 1120 - Heating Systems An introduction to heating fundamentals including heat transfer and combustion theory. Furnace types, their specific control components and sequences of operation will be covered. Students will also prepare for the Rocky Mountain Gas Association (RMGA) Gas Technician Certification exam. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1100 --- # TEAC1140 — Basic Refrigeration Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1140 - Basic Refrigeration Systems TEAC 1140 - Basic Refrigeration Systems An introductory course covering the physical and chemical laws governing the principles of refrigeration. A more in-depth study of the refrigeration cycle, system components, refrigerants, and refrigerant controls will be covered. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1120 --- # TEAC1160 — Basic Installation Skills 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1160 - Basic Installation Skills TEAC 1160 - Basic Installation Skills Copper tubing and pipe joinery will be covered, including tools and equipment, and their proper use will be demonstrated while emphasizing safety. Oxy-acetylene, air-acetylene and MAPP equipment will be covered. Installation related devices, wiring, tubing installation and sheet metal methods will also be covered. Various hanging and support methods will also be addressed. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1140 --- # TEAC1205 — Safety Fundamentals/Basic Electricity for HVAC 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1205 - Safety Fundamentals/Basic Electricity for HVAC TEAC 1205 - Safety Fundamentals/Basic Electricity for HVAC Introduces the student to the safety rules and practices that apply to HVAC Industry. Occupational Safety training as applied to the HVACR industry is a critical part of the student’s training. Teaches resistance, current, voltage and power in AC and DC circuits; measurements; computations of series and parallel circuits; circuit analysis and troubleshooting with basic test equipment. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1235 — Basic Refrigeration 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1235 - Basic Refrigeration TEAC 1235 - Basic Refrigeration Introduces the specialty tools used in the HVAC trade and the basic theory of the refrigeration cycle, components, and operation of refrigeration units. Semesters All Course Fee: $20.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1245 — Fundamentals of Gas Heating/RMGA Prep 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1245 - Fundamentals of Gas Heating/RMGA Prep TEAC 1245 - Fundamentals of Gas Heating/RMGA Prep Introduces the theory and applications of combustion heating systems. Students learn principles of natural gas heating systems and associated mechanical codes and safety; includes COSA carbon monoxide protection. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1248 — EPA 608 Refrigerant Handling Certificate Preparation 1 credits · 1 hours TEAC 1248 - EPA 608 Refrigerant Handling Certificate Preparation TEAC 1248 - EPA 608 Refrigerant Handling Certificate Preparation Presents to the student the information needed and prepares them to take the required EPA Section 608 Certification. Section 608 of the US Federal Clean Air Act requires all persons who work with regulated refrigerants on stationary equipment to be certified. This certification is need to work with refrigerates anywhere in the US. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1253 — Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Controls 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1253 - Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Controls TEAC 1253 - Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Controls Applies the fundamentals of electricity in specific HVAC applications. Residential HVAC controls, heat pumps, electrical motors and controls, variable frequency drives are emphasized. More indepth troubleshooting and problem solving will be covered. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1255 — Refrigeration Applications 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1255 - Refrigeration Applications TEAC 1255 - Refrigeration Applications Introduces the application theory in refrigeration systems. Students will learn the properties of refrigerants, and characteristics of different types of refrigeration systems. The proper process of system recovery, evacuation and recharging of refrigerant systems will be covered. Semesters All Course Fee: $35.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1305 — Residential HVAC Applications/Customer Skills 5 credits · 5 hours TEAC 1305 - Residential HVAC Applications/Customer Skills TEAC 1305 - Residential HVAC Applications/Customer Skills Applies the heating and refrigeration theory and practices that were developed in previous courses to residential heating and air conditioning systems. Emphasis is on energy efficiency in home HVAC systems by proper load calculations, duct design and system operation. More in depth troubleshooting skills will be introduced. Semesters All Course Fee: $35.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1410 — Commercial HVAC Systems 5 credits · 5 hours TEAC 1410 - Commercial HVAC Systems TEAC 1410 - Commercial HVAC Systems Introduces the student to the fundamentals of commercial heating and air conditioning systems. Both light commercial and commercial systems will be discussed. Rooftop units, boilers, constant air and variable air systems will be explored. Emphasis is on energy efficiency in operation and service of these systems. Direct Digital Controls, alternative HVAC systems and Indoor Air Quality will also be covered. Troubleshooting skills of commercial HVAC equipment will be discussed. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here fo… --- # TEAC1445 — Commercial Refrigeration 2 credits · 2 hours TEAC 1445 - Commercial Refrigeration TEAC 1445 - Commercial Refrigeration Introduces the student to commercial refrigeration applications. Small scale refrigeration systems, ice machines and supermarket systems will be covered. Focus is on safe and efficient commercial food handling and storage and other miscellaneous applications. Troubleshooting skills will be discussed. Semesters All Course Fee: $35.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEAC1500 — Capstone Project 2 credits · 2 hours TEAC 1500 - Capstone Project TEAC 1500 - Capstone Project The student develops a personal choice project that applies the skills learned throughout the program. Students design the project focusing on energy efficiency with instructor input. Prerequisite: School of App Tech assessment, TEAC 1205 , TEAC 1235 , TEAC 1245 , TEAC 1248 , TEAC 1253 , TEAC 1255 , TEAC 1305 , TEAC 1410 , and TEAC 1445 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1205, TEAC1235, TEAC1245, TEAC1248, TEAC1253, TEAC1255, TEAC1305, TEAC1410, TEAC1445 --- # TEAC1510 — Air Distribution Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1510 - Air Distribution Systems TEAC 1510 - Air Distribution Systems Students will be introduced to air movement theory and laws, air measurement, air distribution systems, air distribution equipment, and air system design. The different types of fans and blowers will be studied along with their various applications and energy characteristics. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1160 --- # TEAC1520 — Carbon Steel Piping Practices and Refrigerant Certification 3 credits · 3 hours TEAC 1520 - Carbon Steel Piping Practices and Refrigerant Certification TEAC 1520 - Carbon Steel Piping Practices and Refrigerant Certification This course will introduce the tools and equipment used to fabricate carbon steel piping systems and their proper use. Additionally, a deeper study of handling refrigerants as students prepare to take the Environmental Protection Agency Section 608 Refrigerant Handling Certification. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1160 --- # TEAC1990 — HVAC Externship 2 credits · 2 hours TEAC 1990 - HVAC Externship TEAC 1990 - HVAC Externship This course allows HVAC students a supervised paid work experience with Questar Gas assisting to perform semi-skilled and skilled routine HVAC job tasks. Prerequisite: Completed full HVAC program or completed all courses in the program with the exception of TEAC 1500 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEAC1500 --- # HCCA1110 — Heavy Civil Carpenter 1A 5 credits · 5 hours HCCA 1110 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 1A HCCA 1110 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 1A This course is an introductory course in heavy civil carpentry. Students will gain a basic knowledge of construction safety, hand and power tools, blueprint reading, and an introduction to concrete and related materials. Prerequisite: APPR 1470 or appropriate placement score Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: APPR1470 --- # HCCA1120 — Heavy Civil Carpenter 1B 5 credits · 5 hours HCCA 1120 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 1B HCCA 1120 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 1B This course will provide students with knowledge and skills concerning the properties of concrete and an introduction to foundations and slab on grade methods, and techniques for reinforcing, handling and placing concrete. Prerequisite: HCCA 1110 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HCCA1110 --- # HCCA1210 — Heavy Civil Carpenter 2A 5 credits · 5 hours HCCA 1210 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 2A HCCA 1210 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 2A This course provides students with an in-depth understanding of vertical and horizontal forms. An introduction to distance measurement and leveling as well as site layout is also presented. Prerequisite: HCCA 1120 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HCCA1120 --- # HCCA1220 — Heavy Civil Carpenter 2B 5 credits · 5 hours HCCA 1220 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 2B HCCA 1220 - Heavy Civil Carpenter 2B This course introduces students to angular measurement techniques, welding techniques and practices, below-grade construction processes, and structural bridge building. Project management skills are also presented. Prerequisite: HCCA 1210 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: HCCA1210 --- # HIST1100 — European History to 1300 (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1100 - European History to 1300 (HU) HIST 1100 - European History to 1300 (HU) A survey of the development of Western Civilization to 1300. Special emphasis is placed on the cultural, economic, social and political contributions of ancient and medieval cultures in the Western civilization. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1110 — European History Since 1300 (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1110 - European History Since 1300 (HU) HIST 1110 - European History Since 1300 (HU) Survey of the development of Western Civilization since 1300. Special emphasis is placed on the cultural, economic, social and political contributions of modern and contemporary cultures in the Western civilization. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1210 — Asian History: Traditions 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1210 - Asian History: Traditions HIST 1210 - Asian History: Traditions Examines Asian cultures and civilizations through the historical lens. Students study the fundamental ideas, values, practices and politics of Asia from the earliest civilizations through the 14th century political fragmentation of the Mongol Empire. Readings and assignments foster critical thinking and communication skills. It is recommended that students take HIST 2999 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1220 — Asian History: Modern History & Societies 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1220 - Asian History: Modern History & Societies HIST 1220 - Asian History: Modern History & Societies Examines modern and contemporary Asian civilizations from the end of the Mongol period to nearly the present through the historical lens. Students will explore the politics, economics of Asia as well societal ideas, values, and practices. Readings and assignments develop conceptual understanding and foster analytic, interpretive, and communication skills. It is recommended that students take HIST 2999 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class sch… --- # HIST1300 — Colonial Latin America 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1300 - Colonial Latin America HIST 1300 - Colonial Latin America This course covers the history of Latin America from the time of the Columbus voyages to the independence movements in the 1820’s with special emphasis on the interaction between Europeans, Africans, Native Americans and the imposition of European institutions and culture on subject populations. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1310 — Modern Latin America 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1310 - Modern Latin America HIST 1310 - Modern Latin America This course surveys Latin America from the era of independence to the present. Examines the political, social and economic issues and their diverse influence in shaping contemporary Latin America. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1450 — Middle Eastern History 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1450 - Middle Eastern History HIST 1450 - Middle Eastern History An introduction to the beginnings of civilization in river valleys of Mesopotamia and Egypt to the end of the 18th century. Emphasizes cultural and religious developments that contributed to modern Western European and Islamic civilizations. It is recommended that students take HIST 2999 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1460 — Modern Middle Eastern History 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1460 - Modern Middle Eastern History HIST 1460 - Modern Middle Eastern History Survey of Middle East from late 18th Century to present. Emphasis on interactions between the various religious and ethnic groups in region as they find ways to fit into modern world and respond to the rise of Western powers. It is recommended that students take HIST 2999 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1500 — World History to 1500 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1500 - World History to 1500 HIST 1500 - World History to 1500 Survey of the history of the world from prehistory to 1500. It provides an examination of the major social, political and economic themes, issues and influences in the development of early world civilizations. Emphasis is global and comparative. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1510 — World History Since 1500 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1510 - World History Since 1500 HIST 1510 - World History Since 1500 This is a survey of the development of civilizations in the world since 1500. Special emphasis is placed on the cultural, economic, social and political contributions of World history. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1700 — American History (AI) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 1700 - American History (AI) HIST 1700 - American History (AI) From the Pre-Columbian period to nearly the present, this course examines the social, political and economic development of American institutions through the historical lens. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST1900 — Special Studies in History 1 credits · 1 hours HIST 1900 - Special Studies in History HIST 1900 - Special Studies in History -3 Under the instructor’s supervision, students develop and follow an individualized curriculum. Designed to allow students with special interests in a particular area of history to work with the instructor in creating a course and study plan. Course is research oriented. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2200 — Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 2200 - Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) HIST 2200 - Americanization: Ethnicity, Power and Privilege (HU) This course focuses on challenges of diverse groups in their struggle for inclusion in US society. Politics and economics will be examined in the context of power structures that created privilege and how marginalized groups became privileged over time. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2700 — US History to 1877 (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 2700 - US History to 1877 (HU) HIST 2700 - US History to 1877 (HU) Examines the first half of the American experience, from the Pre-Columbian period through Post-Civil War Reconstruction. Surveys social, political, economic and cultural developments throughout this extensive period, and provides a focus on the challenges that diverse groups faced as they struggled for an inclusive place in American society. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2710 — US History Since 1877 (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 2710 - US History Since 1877 (HU) HIST 2710 - US History Since 1877 (HU) Examines the second half of the American experience from the end of Reconstruction to nearly the present. Surveys social, political, economic and cultural developments throughout this period and provides a focus on the challenges that diverse groups faced as they struggled for an inclusive place in American society. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2800 — Utah’s Diverse Heritage (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 2800 - Utah’s Diverse Heritage (HU) HIST 2800 - Utah’s Diverse Heritage (HU) Utah has always been a multicultural, multiethnic, and multiracial society. This course connects the historical conflict of the dominant and subdominant, the powerful and less powerful, and the privileged and less privileged from Pre-Columbian times to the present. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2900 — Special Topics 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 2900 - Special Topics HIST 2900 - Special Topics An in-depth study of a particular topic in American History. It involves readings, discussion, research, and intensive writing. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2950 — Archival Internship 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 2950 - Archival Internship HIST 2950 - Archival Internship Involves 45 hours at the Utah Archives, as well as regular one-on- one meetings with the instructor to discuss and organize a research project that grows out of the archival work. It provides students the opportunity to learn how the archives function, to engage in primary research and writing, and to make professional contacts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HIST2999 — History CLAC (Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum) 1 credits · 1 hours HIST 2999 - History CLAC (Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum) HIST 2999 - History CLAC (Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum) The “Cultures and Languages Across the Curriculum” (CLAC) courses allow students to study primary sources, documents, and other course materials in a target language. This one-hour course supplements the corresponding three-hour, area-focused HIST course (e.g., Latin America, Asia, Middle East, etc.) and requires simultaneous enrollment. It may be cross-listed as [LANG] 2999. You must register for one of the following courses at the same time: HIST 1210,… --- # HON1900 — Independent Study for Honors Students 1 credits · 1 hours HON 1900 - Independent Study for Honors Students HON 1900 - Independent Study for Honors Students -3 In this course, students will work with a departmental professor in their ‘area of study’ to execute a project of their choosing. The course gives students an opportunity to work one-on-one with a professor on a project that dives into the student’s academic interests and pursuits. The student will develop a proposal, outline, draft, and completed project. The Professor may require students to formally present their project. All projects will be submitted to the student’s e-Portfolio with a re… --- # HON2060 — Political History of American Identities (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours HON 2060 - Political History of American Identities (SS) HON 2060 - Political History of American Identities (SS) This course will be focused on determining the essence of the notion of “American identity,” via the political history and ideologies about freedom, power, and justice. You will also be examining the multiple identities of what it meant to be an “American” by different groups before and throughout the formation of the United States. It is recommended students complete ENGL 1010 and HUMA 1100 prior to taking this course. Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HON2070 — Honors Introduction to Marine Biology (LS) 4 credits · 4 hours HON 2070 - Honors Introduction to Marine Biology (LS) HON 2070 - Honors Introduction to Marine Biology (LS) Introductory study of life in the ocean. Surveys the diversity of life in the ocean, including microorganisms, algae, seaweeds, invertebrates, and vertebrates. Examines evolution and the diversity of life and the interrelationships of living organisms in the ocean. In conjunction with HON 2211 , extensive reading and writing in the discipline of marine biology. For non-science majors. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 or above with C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Corequisite: HO… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # HON2100 — Intellectual Traditions: Human Experience Through Storytelling (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HON 2100 - Intellectual Traditions: Human Experience Through Storytelling (HU) HON 2100 - Intellectual Traditions: Human Experience Through Storytelling (HU) This course explores what it means to be human through stories that reveal diverse experiences across cultures and time periods. Students will engage with literature, art, music, film, and ritual to analyze global perspectives. The course is structured as an ongoing discussion, requiring active participation in reading, research, and writing to deepen understanding of the human experience. Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions… --- # HON2211 — Honors Intermediate Writing (WC) 3 credits · 3 hours HON 2211 - Honors Intermediate Writing (WC) HON 2211 - Honors Intermediate Writing (WC) Students continue to develop composition skills to prepare for academic reading and writing. Students will explore the values, methodologies, and conventions of academic disciplines. Course emphasizes research and research methods, analysis, using academic sources, and creating texts in a variety of genres. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 , Acceptance into the SLCC Honors Program; or Program Approval Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into the Honors Program or administrative approval Cli… Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # HON2900 — Special Topics for Honors 1 credits · 1 hours HON 2900 - Special Topics for Honors HON 2900 - Special Topics for Honors -3 A faculty designed course that allows for an in-depth study of a topic meeting Honors program requirements. Students will be asked to complete assigned readings and intensive writings, participate in research, and contribute to in-class discussions/debates. The faculty will design a signature assignment that students will be required to submit to their e-Portfolio with a reflection component. This course could be taught as a group. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into the Honors Program. Click her… --- # HOSP1200 — Food & Beverage Management 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 1200 - Food & Beverage Management HOSP 1200 - Food & Beverage Management This course will give students a basic understanding of the management process in food and beverage operations. All aspects of food and beverage operations are covered, including organization, marketing, menus, costs and pricing, production, service, safety, and finances. Prerequisite: CHEF 1120 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1120 --- # HOSP2000 — Hospitality Management Co-Op 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 2000 - Hospitality Management Co-Op HOSP 2000 - Hospitality Management Co-Op Cooperative education permits the students to gain college credit for the hours spent on the job. Advanced registration and agreement signed between employer, student, and the College must be in place before the semester begins. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1120, HOSP1200 --- # HOSP2400 — Event Planning for Tourist Destinations 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 2400 - Event Planning for Tourist Destinations HOSP 2400 - Event Planning for Tourist Destinations Students will become acquainted with the burgeoning field of event planning. This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to the MEEC (Meetings, Events, Expositions and Conventions) Industry. A comprehensive overview of all aspects of the MEEC industry. Prerequisite: CHEF 1120 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1120 --- # HOSP2500 — Tourism Accommodations & Operations 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 2500 - Tourism Accommodations & Operations HOSP 2500 - Tourism Accommodations & Operations This course presents a systematic approach to front office procedures by detailing the flow of business through a hotel, from the reservations process to check-out and account settlement. The course also examines the various elements of effective front office management, paying particular attention to the planning and evaluation of front office operations and to human resources management. Prerequisite: CHEF 1120 , HOSP 1200 , & MGT 1600 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEF1120, HOSP1200, MGT1600 --- # HUMA1010 — Introduction to the Humanities (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours HUMA 1010 - Introduction to the Humanities (HU) HUMA 1010 - Introduction to the Humanities (HU) Introduces the elements of the Humanities through a one-semester thematic survey of the major ideas, art forms, literature, social structures, and events of history that have shaped global human cultures form the prehistoric to the present. Activities and discussions encourage students to make cultural connections, see world events in historical context, and to think critically. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HUMA1900 — Special Studies in Humanities 1 credits · 1 hours HUMA 1900 - Special Studies in Humanities HUMA 1900 - Special Studies in Humanities -3 This is an individualized studies course in the humanities. Students plan their areas of study and work with the instructor on individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. May be repeated for credit. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HUMA2310 — Great Books I 3 credits · 3 hours HUMA 2310 - Great Books I HUMA 2310 - Great Books I Examines the unique legacy left to us by ancient and medieval cultures from around the world through intensive reading and discussion of primary sources in literature, philosophy, political theory, religion, and history. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HUMA2320 — Great Books II 3 credits · 3 hours HUMA 2320 - Great Books II HUMA 2320 - Great Books II Examines the unique legacy left to us by early-modern and modern cultures through intensive reading and discussion of primary sources in literature, philosophy, political theory, religion, and history. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # HUMA2900 — Special Topics in Humanities 1 credits · 1 hours HUMA 2900 - Special Topics in Humanities HUMA 2900 - Special Topics in Humanities -3 An in depth study of a particular topic in Humanities. The course may involve readings, discussion, research, service learning, intensive writing or other skills deemed appropriate. Prerequisite: Departmental Approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LANG1900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours LANG 1900 - Special Topics LANG 1900 - Special Topics Click here for searchable class schedule --- # IND1120 — Math for Industry (QS) 3 credits · 3 hours IND 1120 - Math for Industry (QS) IND 1120 - Math for Industry (QS) Instruction in the concepts of industrial mathematics geared to students pursuing careers in the automotive, diesel and welding career fields. Includes a study of basic math, fractions, decimals, conversions, fundamental algebraic equations, basic geometry and right-angle trigonometry. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # IND1130 — Math for Welders 3 credits · 3 hours IND 1130 - Math for Welders IND 1130 - Math for Welders Math for Welders is designed to students apply fundamental math skills to practical workplace problems. Prerequisite: IND 1120 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: IND1120 --- # IND2260 — Industrial Blueprint and CAD 3 credits · 3 hours IND 2260 - Industrial Blueprint and CAD IND 2260 - Industrial Blueprint and CAD This course provides a foundational overview of technical design and fabrication processes, with an emphasis on welding, blueprint reading, and CAD applications. Students will develop proficiency in reading blueprints and apply design tools to produce orthographic projections, section views, dimensioned sketches, assembly drawings, tolerancing, and fastener specifications. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEIT1000 — Information Technology Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours TEIT 1000 - Information Technology Fundamentals TEIT 1000 - Information Technology Fundamentals This course provides an overview of the various career pathways related to working with computers. Students will be introduced to computer concepts including software, hardware, operating systems, system support, programming, databases, networking, data storage, and cybersecurity. During this course, students will perform essential IT tasks commonly performed by end-users and entry-level IT professionals. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class… --- # TEIT1050 — Career & Workplace Relations 1 credits · 1 hours TEIT 1050 - Career & Workplace Relations TEIT 1050 - Career & Workplace Relations Career and Workplace Relations is designed to students gain insight into how their skills and professionalism enhance relationships between management and coworkers. Instruction includes employment skills such as communication, critical thinking, professional etiquette, team dynamics and more. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEIT1100 — Introduction to Networking 1 credits · 1 hours TEIT 1100 - Introduction to Networking TEIT 1100 - Introduction to Networking Introduction to Networking provides foundational-level instruction on the concepts, models, services, settings, protocols, topologies, and devices used in computer networks. Students also explore the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) and Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) models. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEIT1110 — Introduction to Cybersecurity 1 credits · 1 hours TEIT 1110 - Introduction to Cybersecurity TEIT 1110 - Introduction to Cybersecurity This course will provide foundational cybersecurity knowledge in preparation for more advanced cybersecurity courses as well as an introduction to career prospects in cybersecurity. Prerequisite: TEIT 1210 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEIT1210 --- # TEIT1150 — Cisco CCNA Introduction to Networks 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 1150 - Cisco CCNA Introduction to Networks TEIT 1150 - Cisco CCNA Introduction to Networks CCNA Introduction to Networks curriculum introduces the architectures, models, protocols, and networking elements that connect users, devices, applications, and data through the Internet and across modern computer networks. Learn to build simple local area networks (LANs) that integrate IP addressing schemes, configure foundational network security, and perform basic configurations for routers and switches. It is recommended students complete TEIT 2170 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Reg… --- # TEIT1160 — Cisco CCNA Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials (SRWE) 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 1160 - Cisco CCNA Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials (SRWE) TEIT 1160 - Cisco CCNA Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials (SRWE) The Cisco CCNA Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials (SRWE) course focuses on switching technologies and router operations that support small to medium business networks and includes wireless local area network (WLAN) and security concepts. Students learn key switching and routing concepts, perform basic network configuration and troubleshooting, identify and mitigate local area network (LAN) security threats, and configure and secure a basi… --- # TEIT1170 — Computer Networks I 2 credits · 2 hours TEIT 1170 - Computer Networks I TEIT 1170 - Computer Networks I Computer Networks I explores common computer networking models, network device installation and configuration, switching and routing technologies, IP address configuration, basic wireless network configuration, and network troubleshooting tools and methodology. This course aligns with --- # TEIT1200 — A+ Core I 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 1200 - A+ Core I TEIT 1200 - A+ Core I A+ Core I prepares students to be successful computer technicians, capable of installing, maintaining, troubleshooting, optimizing, and securing desktop computers, laptops, mobile devices, and printers. This course aligns with --- # TEIT1210 — A+ Core II 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 1210 - A+ Core II TEIT 1210 - A+ Core II A+ Core II is a follow-up to A+ Core I and provides further instruction on installation, configuration, maintenance, and security of various common operating systems and platforms. This course aligns with the --- # TEIT1300 — Linux Foundations 2 credits · 2 hours TEIT 1300 - Linux Foundations TEIT 1300 - Linux Foundations Linux Foundations focuses on the installation, configuration, and process management of a Linux workstation. Students explore shell programming, file system management, user accounts, access and permissions, and managing multiple concurrent processes to achieve higher utilization. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEIT1400 — Introduction to Cloud 2 credits · 2 hours TEIT 1400 - Introduction to Cloud TEIT 1400 - Introduction to Cloud Introduction to Cloud provides instruction on core cloud computing concepts, services, and solutions as well as foundational knowledge from a business value perspective of the benefits and considerations for cloud computing implementation. Included is an overview of popular cloud platforms. It is recommended students complete TEIT 1210 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEIT1800 — Certification Test Prep I 1 credits · 1 hours TEIT 1800 - Certification Test Prep I TEIT 1800 - Certification Test Prep I Certification Test Prep I provides instruction in preparation for industry exams. Students will access additional testing materials and resources for their exam preparation. Students will review the exam outline, --- # TEIT1810 — Certification Test Prep II 1 credits · 1 hours TEIT 1810 - Certification Test Prep II TEIT 1810 - Certification Test Prep II Certification Test Prep II provides instruction in preparation for industry exams. Students will access additional testing materials and resources for their exam preparation. Students will review the exam outline, --- # TEIT2100 — Computer Networks 4 credits · 4 hours TEIT 2100 - Computer Networks TEIT 2100 - Computer Networks Computer Networks provides instruction on the installation, configuration, management, and troubleshooting of common components of modern computer networks. This course prepares candidates to support networks across multiple platforms and aligns with the --- # TEIT2150 — CCNA Enterprise Networking TEIT 2150 - CCNA Enterprise Networking TEIT 2150 - CCNA Enterprise Networking Credits: Cisco CCNA Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation (ENSA) The Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation course covers the architecture, security, and operation of an enterprise network, along with introducing new ways in which network engineers interact with programmable infrastructure. Gain skills to configure and troubleshoot enterprise networks, learn to identify and protect against cybersecurity threats, and discover key concepts of software-defi… --- # TEIT2170 — Computer Networks II 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 2170 - Computer Networks II TEIT 2170 - Computer Networks II Computer Networks II examines network design and architecture considerations, network documentation, change management, network monitoring methods and solutions, configuration management, network security hardening techniques, and basic datacenter, cloud, and virtual-network concepts. This course aligns with --- # TEIT2200 — Security+ 4 credits · 4 hours TEIT 2200 - Security+ TEIT 2200 - Security+ Security+ provides instruction on assessing the security posture of enterprise environments and implementing appropriate security solutions. Instruction is given to identify, analyze, and respond to events and incidents. This course aligns with the --- # TEIT2250 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 2250 - Ethical Hacking TEIT 2250 - Ethical Hacking Ethical Hacking teaches fundamental network attack strategies and countermeasures. Students learn to use various penetration testing tools to analyze network vulnerabilities and how to counter them and improve network security. This course aligns with Ethical Hacking certification --- # TEIT2270 — Cybersecurity Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 2270 - Cybersecurity Analysis TEIT 2270 - Cybersecurity Analysis Cybersecurity Analysis teaches threat and vulnerability management and how to employ tools and methods to secure data and infrastructure and respond to security incidents. The CompTIA CySA+ --- # TEIT2300 — Linux+ 3 credits · 3 hours TEIT 2300 - Linux+ TEIT 2300 - Linux+ Linux+ provides instructions on how to install, configure, manage, and maintain a Linux server. Topics include: SSH, VNC, Webmin, NIS and LDAP. Students learn to install, configure, and administer a Linux server. This course aligns with the CompTIA Linux+ --- # TEIT2920 — Special Projects II 2 credits · 2 hours TEIT 2920 - Special Projects II TEIT 2920 - Special Projects II Special Projects II provides students with a unique or advanced skill development identified as a need in industry. Students will select their chosen topic from a previous course subject and draft a project proposal. After the project is completed, the student and faculty member will review the success of the project compared to the proposal. It is recommended students complete TEIT 2200 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Instructor approval required. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # IDS1900 — Independent Study for Interdisciplinary Students 1 credits · 1 hours IDS 1900 - Independent Study for Interdisciplinary Students IDS 1900 - Independent Study for Interdisciplinary Students -3 Students will work with a professor in their ‘area of study’ to execute a project. Students will work one-on-one or in groups on research that explores the student’s academic interests. The student will develop a proposal, outline, draft, and completed project. Students will be required to formally present the project. Prerequisite: Approved plan of study from the IDS Coordinator Click here for searchable class schedule --- # IDS2900 — Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies 1 credits · 1 hours IDS 2900 - Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies IDS 2900 - Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies -3 In-depth study of a topic for Interdisciplinary Studies (IDS) majors. Students working individually or in groups will be required to complete assigned readings, essays and papers, and research projects as well as in-class discussions/debates. Prerequisite: Approved plan of study by IDS Coordinator Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1010 — Intro to Interior Design (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1010 - Intro to Interior Design (AR) INTD 1010 - Intro to Interior Design (AR) Interior Design is a visual art form that goes beyond the concepts of aesthetics and personal expression to include function, safety and well-being in designing spaces. This course explores Interior Design theories, aesthetic judgement, design process, color, and styles. Conscientious material, lighting and furnishing selections are discussed regarding quality and sustainability. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1020 — Applying Feng Shui in Interior Design 2 credits · 2 hours INTD 1020 - Applying Feng Shui in Interior Design INTD 1020 - Applying Feng Shui in Interior Design This course covers the basics of Feng Shui philosophy. Feng shui is the ancient Chinese art of placement. It is a method of observing the surroundings and making changes and recommendations based on those observations. When done properly, Feng Shui s shift the energy in the environment to create well-balanced and harmonious spaces. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1050 — Professional Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours INTD 1050 - Professional Seminar INTD 1050 - Professional Seminar This course introduces Interior Design students to varied career opportunities available in the design field, with a focus on career paths and professionalism. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $145.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1100 — Drafting and Space Utilization 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1100 - Drafting and Space Utilization INTD 1100 - Drafting and Space Utilization This course will introduce the principles and techniques of hand drafting, as well as the procedures and standard requirements of efficient space planning for residential and commercial interior design. Programming and schematic design development will be used in developing drawings typical for an Interior Design project. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1200 — Color for Interiors 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1200 - Color for Interiors INTD 1200 - Color for Interiors This course is a comprehensive study of color theory and application for residential and commercial interiors. Students are also introduced to developing and creating color and material concepts using physical and digital presentations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1250 — Digital Graphics for Interior Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1250 - Digital Graphics for Interior Design INTD 1250 - Digital Graphics for Interior Design This course is an introduction to the computer applications used in interior design presentations. Students will acquire foundation skills of Adobe InDesign and Adobe Photoshop as it relates to the Interior Design field. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1270 — Survey of Furniture & Architectural Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1270 - Survey of Furniture & Architectural Design INTD 1270 - Survey of Furniture & Architectural Design This course is a survey of interiors, furnishings and architecture from ancient civilizations through contemporary styles. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1300 — Drawing for Interior Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1300 - Drawing for Interior Design INTD 1300 - Drawing for Interior Design Overview of techniques and media used by Interior Designers for perspective drawings, renderings, and quick sketch. Prerequisite: INTD 1100 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1100 --- # INTD1450 — Basic CAD for Interior Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1450 - Basic CAD for Interior Design INTD 1450 - Basic CAD for Interior Design The fundamentals of AutoCAD are learned in this course as they relate to the interior design field. Navigation and customization of the AutoCad interface is utilized to produce Interior Design plan sets and documents. Prerequisite: INTD 1100 with concurrency Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1100 --- # INTD1750 — Design Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1750 - Design Psychology INTD 1750 - Design Psychology Students explore how individuals unconsciously connect with their environments and explore ways to implement these ideas into design programs that relate to the whole person (physically, emotionally, spiritually and mentally). Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD1950 — Materials and Resources for Interior Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 1950 - Materials and Resources for Interior Design INTD 1950 - Materials and Resources for Interior Design This class is a survey of the properties, production, and use of materials and finishes that are used in Interior Design. Study includes an analysis of textiles, flooring, wall treatments, furnishings and finishes regarding appropriate specification and sustainability for both commercial and residential applications. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1010, INTD1100 --- # INTD2000 — Internship 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2000 - Internship INTD 2000 - Internship To experience and gain a first-hand working knowledge of various aspects of the interior design field. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD2150 — Sustainable Interiors 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2150 - Sustainable Interiors INTD 2150 - Sustainable Interiors Explores sustainability in interior design, building practices, and materials, with emphasis on commercial interiors and building rating systems. Students analyze environmental impacts, apply LEED criteria in design, and collaborate to evaluate sustainable strategies. Includes history, principles, and terminology. Prerequisite: INTD 1950 with concurrency Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1950 --- # INTD2200 — Construction Techniques and Residential Codes 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2200 - Construction Techniques and Residential Codes INTD 2200 - Construction Techniques and Residential Codes Study of construction principles from the viewpoint of the Interior Designer. Student will be the Interior Designer for a Residential Project during the entire class. They will become familiar with their role as Interior Designers in the construction process by researching code requirements, meeting with clients and developing a solution to their design problem. Prerequisite: INTD 1450 , INTD 1950 - with concurrency, INTD 2370 - with concurrency Semesters all & Spring Click here… Prerequisites: INTD1450, INTD1950, INTD2370 --- # INTD2300 — Lighting Design & Application 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2300 - Lighting Design & Application INTD 2300 - Lighting Design & Application Overview of light fundamentals and lighting systems. Students will learn to calculate lighting levels, solve interior design lighting problems and communicate specification to clients and other professionals. Prerequisite: INTD 1450 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1450 --- # INTD2350 — Space Planning & Commercial Codes for Interior Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2350 - Space Planning & Commercial Codes for Interior Design INTD 2350 - Space Planning & Commercial Codes for Interior Design This class will provide the needed instruction to learn the basic design skills for commercial space planning. Emphasis is placed on design of commercial spaces starting with precedent studies, program development, pre-design diagrams, schematic design, code analysis, and presentation of a final project. Prerequisite: INTD 1450 AND INTD 1950 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1450, INTD1950 --- # INTD2370 — Fundamentals of Revit 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2370 - Fundamentals of Revit INTD 2370 - Fundamentals of Revit This course introduces Revit (building information modeling software-BIM) as it relates to the interior design field. This course teaches students how to create a plan-set including floor plans, elevations, and notations for a construction drawing plan set as used in a professional office environment. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD2380 — Advanced Digital Rendering 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2380 - Advanced Digital Rendering INTD 2380 - Advanced Digital Rendering This course will build on the information learned in INTD 2370 Fundamentals of Revit, including 3-D modeling, rendering, and virtual reality to use in the conceptualization and presentation of Interior Design projects. Prerequisite: INTD 2370 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD2370 --- # INTD2400 — Kitchen and Bath Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2400 - Kitchen and Bath Design INTD 2400 - Kitchen and Bath Design This course is an overview of the principles of kitchen and bath design, including space planning with NKBA (National Kitchen and Bath Association) standards and industry standard presentation drawings and specifications. Cabinetry, appliances, finish materials, sustainability, and Universal Design concepts relating to kitchen and bath design are also covered. It is recommended students complete INTD 2370 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: C or better in INTD 1450 OR ARCH 1310 Semesters all & Spring Click here for… Prerequisites: INTD1450, ARCH1310 --- # INTD2450 — Advanced Kitchen & Bath Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2450 - Advanced Kitchen & Bath Design INTD 2450 - Advanced Kitchen & Bath Design In depth study of Kitchen and Bath design with a focus on technical drawing and specifications required in the industry. A design charette may be part of the course. Prerequisite: INTD 2400 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD2400 --- # INTD2600 — Business Practices of Interior Design 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2600 - Business Practices of Interior Design INTD 2600 - Business Practices of Interior Design This course is an introduction to basic business principles related to the Interior Design profession. Topics Include: ethics, fees, documentation, terminology and job coaching. Prerequisite: INTD 2200 and INTD 2300 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD2200, INTD2300 --- # INTD2700 — Interior Design Portfolio 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2700 - Interior Design Portfolio INTD 2700 - Interior Design Portfolio This is the final course in the Interior Design program. Students will further their knowledge of computer graphics to create a professional portfolio of all the projects they have completed throughout the program. A professional portfolio is a requirement by the Interior Design industry. Prerequisite: INTD 1250 and INTD 2200 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: INTD1250, INTD2200 --- # INTD2800 — Historic Preservation and Restoration 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 2800 - Historic Preservation and Restoration INTD 2800 - Historic Preservation and Restoration This course introduces students to the principles and building practices of historic preservation and restoration. Lectures, class activities, and hands-on projects will provide students with the knowledge of completing an Interior Design project in historical applications. This is an elective course in the Interior Design Program. It is recommended students complete INTD 1010 and INTD 1270 prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTD2900 — Independent Study 1 credits · 1 hours INTD 2900 - Independent Study INTD 2900 - Independent Study -3 For Interior Design majors ONLY. This Independent Study is based on a student-selected design topic. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTL1240 — Latin American Perspectives: Culture and Identity (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours INTL 1240 - Latin American Perspectives: Culture and Identity (HU) INTL 1240 - Latin American Perspectives: Culture and Identity (HU) Explore Latin America through its cultural, historical, and artistic perspectives. Students interpret literature, film, visual culture, music, and history to understand how identities are constructed and contested. Emphasis on comparing diverse viewpoints to see how meaning is created and reshaped across time and place. Through humanistic inquiry and reflective analysis, students gain tools for understanding the region’s complexity and engaging with global cult… --- # INTL2040 — The Immigrant Experience through Literature and Film (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours INTL 2040 - The Immigrant Experience through Literature and Film (HU) INTL 2040 - The Immigrant Experience through Literature and Film (HU) This course is a study of human migration as told through literature and film. The course will look at issues related to the experience of immigration such as identity, prejudice, racism, assimilation, and multiculturalism. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTL2240 — Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society 3 credits · 3 hours INTL 2240 - Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society INTL 2240 - Latin American Epistemologies: Knowledge, Power, and Society Investigate how knowledge is created, contested, and used across Latin America. Students examine Indigenous, Afro-diasporic, feminist, and local epistemologies to understand how power and coloniality influence politics, development, environment, and culture. Emphasizing critical inquiry and interdisciplinary methods, the course builds skills for analyzing global systems and producing research grounded in lived experience. It is recommended that stud… Prerequisites: INTL1240 --- # INTL2900 — Special Topics International Studies 1 credits · 1 hours INTL 2900 - Special Topics International Studies INTL 2900 - Special Topics International Studies Click here for searchable class schedule --- # INTL2999 — Latin American Studies CLAC (Courses and Languages Across the Curriculum) 1 credits · 1 hours INTL 2999 - Latin American Studies CLAC (Courses and Languages Across the Curriculum) INTL 2999 - Latin American Studies CLAC (Courses and Languages Across the Curriculum) This one-hour Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum (CLAC) course is appended to INTL 2240 and allows students to study primary documents and other course materials in the target language. It is cross listed with a Language 2999 course. Corequisite: INTL 2240 Latin American Studies Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # DSI2900 — Directed Study-International 1 credits · 1 hours DSI 2900 - Directed Study-International DSI 2900 - Directed Study-International -3 Students participate in hybrid pre-departure courses, travel to an international location, and then complete the experience with post-travel work. Faculty facilitate learning and discussion on a variety of topics including the study of social, cultural, economic, or historical dynamics and issues related to power, privilege, oppression, gender, economic, religion, and/or race relations that location. Students create reflection journals and small group presentations or group research projects. Semesters pring &… --- # ITL1010 — First Semester Italian 4 credits · 4 hours ITL 1010 - First Semester Italian ITL 1010 - First Semester Italian This initial course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice high’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ITL1020 — Second Semester Italian (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours ITL 1020 - Second Semester Italian (LN) ITL 1020 - Second Semester Italian (LN) Second in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in the Italian culture. Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: ITL 1010 w/C grade or better, or placement by test into ITL 1020 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ITL1010 --- # ITL1900 — Special Studies in Italian 1 credits · 1 hours ITL 1900 - Special Studies in Italian ITL 1900 - Special Studies in Italian -2 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ITL2010 — Intermediate Italian I 4 credits · 4 hours ITL 2010 - Intermediate Italian I ITL 2010 - Intermediate Italian I Second-year Italian courses increase functional language ability focusing on listening, speaking, reading, writing as well as increased focus on culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc.) Lab attendance is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ITL1020 --- # ITL2020 — Intermediate Italian II 4 credits · 4 hours ITL 2020 - Intermediate Italian II ITL 2020 - Intermediate Italian II Second-year Italian courses increase functional language ability focusing on listening, speaking, reading, writing as well as increased focus on culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc.) Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: ITL 1020 or instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ITL1020 --- # ITL2900 — Special Topics in Italian 1 credits · 1 hours ITL 2900 - Special Topics in Italian ITL 2900 - Special Topics in Italian -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Italian language and culture. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # JPN1010 — First Semester Japanese 4 credits · 4 hours JPN 1010 - First Semester Japanese JPN 1010 - First Semester Japanese This initial course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice mid’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # JPN1020 — Second Semester Japanese (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours JPN 1020 - Second Semester Japanese (LN) JPN 1020 - Second Semester Japanese (LN) Second in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability in Japanese and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required Prerequisite: JPN 1010 w/C grade or better; or placement by test into JPN 1020 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: JPN1010 --- # JPN1300 — Beginning Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours JPN 1300 - Beginning Conversation JPN 1300 - Beginning Conversation Course practices currently held conversation skills to increase speaking ability and vocabulary. Includes role-plays, small group work and presentations. Lab attendance may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: JPN 1010 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: JPN1010 --- # JPN1900 — Special Studies in Japanese 1 credits · 1 hours JPN 1900 - Special Studies in Japanese JPN 1900 - Special Studies in Japanese -2 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # JPN2010 — Third Semester Japanese 4 credits · 4 hours JPN 2010 - Third Semester Japanese JPN 2010 - Third Semester Japanese Third in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the second year is to increase functional language ability in Japanese, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: JPN1020 --- # JPN2020 — Fourth Semester Japanese 4 credits · 4 hours JPN 2020 - Fourth Semester Japanese JPN 2020 - Fourth Semester Japanese Fourth in a series of four courses which focus on listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture. Major objective of the second year is to increase functional language ability in Japanese, and cultural competence. Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: JPN 2010 w/C grade or better; or placement by exam into JPN 2020 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: JPN2010 --- # JPN2300 — Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours JPN 2300 - Conversation JPN 2300 - Conversation Course practices currently held conversation skills to increase speaking ability and vocabulary. Includes role-plays, small group activities and presentations. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: JPN 1020 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: JPN1020 --- # JPN2900 — Special Topics in Japanese 1 credits · 1 hours JPN 2900 - Special Topics in Japanese JPN 2900 - Special Topics in Japanese -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Japanese language and culture. Lab attendance is required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # KOR1010 — First Semester Korean 4 credits · 4 hours KOR 1010 - First Semester Korean KOR 1010 - First Semester Korean First Semester Korean is for those with no prior knowledge of Korean. This course s students communicate about themselves, their communities, and other familiar topics, while developing Korean reading, writing, and listening skills. Students will learn the basics of the alphabet, phonetic system, and cultural practices of the Korean-speaking world. Semesters all Registration Restrictions: Students with prior experience in the target language must take a placement test to determine their eligibility for KOR 1010. Advanced speake… --- # KOR1020 — Second Semester Korean (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours KOR 1020 - Second Semester Korean (LN) KOR 1020 - Second Semester Korean (LN) Second Semester Korean is for novice speakers. This course s students communicate about themselves, their communities, and other familiar topics, while developing Korean reading, writing, and listening skills. Students will expand their knowledge of the alphabet, phonetic system, and cultural practices of the Korean-speaking world. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: KOR1010 --- # LAND1110 — Plumbing/Pipefitting Applica. 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 1110 - Plumbing/Pipefitting Applica. LAND 1110 - Plumbing/Pipefitting Applica. This introductory course will put emphasis on drawing and sketching in relation to architectural drawings, isometric single-line pipe sketching, dimensioning, and working drawings. Prerequisite: APPR 1470 or appropriate placement score Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: APPR1470 --- # LAND1120 — Landscp Water Conserv./Elect. 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 1120 - Landscp Water Conserv./Elect. LAND 1120 - Landscp Water Conserv./Elect. This course introduces electrical theory for AC, DC, and low voltage applications. Electrical safety is strongly emphasized. Water conservancy through proper usage and variety of landscape practices. Prerequisite: LAND 1110 Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND1110 --- # LAND1210 — Small Engine Repair/Mntenance 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 1210 - Small Engine Repair/Mntenance LAND 1210 - Small Engine Repair/Mntenance Designed to introduce apprentices to internal combustion, 2 and 4 cycle small engine theory and practical application. Preventative maintenance, fuel mixtures, repair and service are all introduced. Prerequisite: LAND 1120 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND1120 --- # LAND1220 — Pest Mngmt/Sustnbl. Landscapes 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 1220 - Pest Mngmt/Sustnbl. Landscapes LAND 1220 - Pest Mngmt/Sustnbl. Landscapes Controlling pests through proper management practices and application of pesticides. Various landscapes and typical control methods for preventing destruction by pests. Proper personal protection when making these control applications. Prerequisite: LAND 1210 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND1210 --- # LAND2310 — Fund. /Soil Sci. & Hort. Sci. 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 2310 - Fund. /Soil Sci. & Hort. Sci. LAND 2310 - Fund. /Soil Sci. & Hort. Sci. Designing and sustaining soils for a variety of plant proliferation. Desirable plants for varying soil conditions and watering practices. Application of fertilizers, how much, when, and for what vegetation. Prerequisite: LAND 1220 w/C grade or better Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND1220 --- # LAND2320 — Woody Plant Mat/Turfgrass Mgt 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 2320 - Woody Plant Mat/Turfgrass Mgt LAND 2320 - Woody Plant Mat/Turfgrass Mgt Theory, application of woody plant materials, management of various applications, and consistent practices for control and management of plants and materials. Maintenance and care of turfgrass through proper fertilization and care. Prerequisite: LAND 2310 w/C grade or better Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND2310 --- # LAND2410 — Arbor Culture 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 2410 - Arbor Culture LAND 2410 - Arbor Culture Cultivation of tree and wooded plant growth through proper soil conditions, water management and training practices. Prerequisite: LAND 2320 w/c grade or better Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND2320 --- # LAND2420 — Annual/Perenn. Plant Materials 5 credits · 5 hours LAND 2420 - Annual/Perenn. Plant Materials LAND 2420 - Annual/Perenn. Plant Materials Good landscaping practices through the utilization of annual and perennial plants with added available color variety and sustaining growth habitats. Prerequisite: LAND 2410 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LAND2410 --- # TELE1010 — Special Function Officer 9 credits · 9 hours TELE 1010 - Special Function Officer TELE 1010 - Special Function Officer Special Function Officer provides the training necessary for certification and function with any authority in the State of Utah. This is an initial approach to law enforcement. Topics include legal subjects, patrol and criminal investigation, arrest control, and CPR(cardiopulminary resuscitation)/First Aid. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Must be 19 by the completion of the program and have a completed and approved Peace Officer Standards and Training application Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TELE1030 — Law Enforcement Officer 12 credits · 12 hours TELE 1030 - Law Enforcement Officer TELE 1030 - Law Enforcement Officer Law Enforcement Officer prepares students for certification as peace officers. All law enforcement departments require completing this program before employment as a patrol officer, investigator, or deputy. Students gain experience through classroom and practical applications in all law enforcement subjects. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Student must have successfully completed Special Function Officer certification within the last 18 months and be 21 years by the end of the course. All of these requirements ar… --- # LE1220 — Human Relat.-Career Dev 3 credits · 3 hours LE 1220 - Human Relat.-Career Dev LE 1220 - Human Relat.-Career Dev Creative, traditional job search methods and human relation skills to find, keep gainful employment. Self-assessment, goal setting, career review, job sources, written goals, appearance, interviewing, diversity. Course may be taught with a Community-Engaged Learning component. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LE1250 — Effective Revision and Editing 2 credits · 2 hours LE 1250 - Effective Revision and Editing LE 1250 - Effective Revision and Editing Students, individually and in groups, learn strategies to revise and edit the personal, school and workplace writing they bring to class. They see how issues of correctness, like grammar, spelling, and punctuation, relate to their writing. Prerequisite: Involved in personal, academic or workplace writing Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LE1350 — Values and Self Image 3 credits · 3 hours LE 1350 - Values and Self Image LE 1350 - Values and Self Image Exploration of values and self-image and their impact on each other. Students assess their values at the beginning and end of the course and note changes. They learn and apply the use of affirmations and goal setting in various aspects of their life. Students will develop a life philosophy through the study and application of habits of mind, motivation, and personal strengths. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1010 — Introduction to Law 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1010 - Introduction to Law LS 1010 - Introduction to Law Introductory course into the study of law and the legal system. Students will be introduced to legal vocabulary terms, critical thinking, and legal reasoning and analysis. Course will also overview most substantive areas of law. Requires a “B-” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1020 — Introduction to Civil Litigation 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1020 - Introduction to Civil Litigation LS 1020 - Introduction to Civil Litigation This course overviews the federal and state civil court systems. Students will examine civil procedural rules and stages of litigation. The role of the paralegal will be examined at each stage of the litigation process. Requires a grade of “C” or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1030 — Paralegal Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1030 - Paralegal Procedures LS 1030 - Paralegal Procedures Course covers principles and practice of legal interviewing and fact investigation. Students practice initial client interviews, field investigation, follow up interviews, office skills and develop effective human relations and communication skills. Requires a “B- ” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1040 — Introduction to Legal Research and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1040 - Introduction to Legal Research and Writing LS 1040 - Introduction to Legal Research and Writing Students learn and apply basic research principles to fact situations encountered in a law office. Students will gain familiarity with research tools and methodologies including preparing simple office memoranda and citation style. Requires a “B-” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010, ENGL2010, ENGL2100 --- # LS1060 — Computer Essentials for Paralegals 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1060 - Computer Essentials for Paralegals LS 1060 - Computer Essentials for Paralegals This class introduces students to computer programs and databases involved in litigation and case management. The latest in technology for the legal community will be explored. Requires a “B-” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1070 — Criminal Law and Procedure 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1070 - Criminal Law and Procedure LS 1070 - Criminal Law and Procedure Overview of criminal law and criminal procedure topics such as elements of crime, mental states, defenses to crimes, constitutional and statutory limitations on prosecutions, the trial process, sentencing and appellate issues. Requires “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1500 — Contracts 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1500 - Contracts LS 1500 - Contracts Class examines the elements of basic contracts. It covers sales of goods, sales discharge and damages as well as the Uniform Commercial Code. Students will analyze various types of contracts and learn to draft a simple contract. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1510 — Bankruptcy and Collections 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1510 - Bankruptcy and Collections LS 1510 - Bankruptcy and Collections This course examines the collection of debts and the discharge of certain financial obligations in bankruptcy, including Chapter 7, 11 and 13 filings. It includes basic collections, bankruptcy law, pleadings and schedules. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1520 — Wills, Probate and Estates 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1520 - Wills, Probate and Estates LS 1520 - Wills, Probate and Estates Course covers preparation of wills, disposition of property other than by will, probate administration and estate litigation. Estate planning and functions of paralegals in this legal area discussed. Requires a “C” grade of higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1530 — Environmental Law 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1530 - Environmental Law LS 1530 - Environmental Law Students will study the legal aspects of environmental law: issues such as EPA regulations, endangered species, mining, oil and gas leases, clean air and water. Requires a “C” grade of higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1540 — Immigration Law and Procedure 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1540 - Immigration Law and Procedure LS 1540 - Immigration Law and Procedure Overview of immigration law and procedures. Will focus on practical skills, relevant legal terms, unique immigration court structure, eligibility requirements for citizenship and how to assist in the preparation of required immigration documents. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1550 — Family Law 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1550 - Family Law LS 1550 - Family Law The class focuses on Utah statutes and case law governing relationships between husband & wife and their relationship with their offspring. Also basic elements of marriage, divorce, alimony, property distribution and child custody. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1560 — Constitutional Law 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1560 - Constitutional Law LS 1560 - Constitutional Law Course exposes students to the history and substance of the Constitution & the Bill of Rights. Students will discover the role of the Constitution in our legal system and government. The role of the state constitution will be reviewed. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1570 — Torts 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1570 - Torts LS 1570 - Torts This is an overview of tort law. Specific skills will be developed in research analysis, drafting and investigation. The course includes negligence, wrongful death, products liability and medical malpractice. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1580 — Hollywood and the Law 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1580 - Hollywood and the Law LS 1580 - Hollywood and the Law Course designed as an enjoyable examination of principles of law as portrayed by Hollywood. Students will study and discuss movies about issues of procedures & constitutional significance. Course designed for the short summer session. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Prerequisite: Varies, contact department Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS1590 — Business Organizations 3 credits · 3 hours LS 1590 - Business Organizations LS 1590 - Business Organizations Course provides an overview of the various types of Legal Entities created in the business world and examines the legal privileges, liabilities and responsibilities of individuals involved in these organizations. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal Program. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS2000 — Legal Studies CO-OP 1 credits · 1 hours LS 2000 - Legal Studies CO-OP LS 2000 - Legal Studies CO-OP -6 Students participate in supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government environment related to paralegals. Credit awarded for successful completion of specific learning --- # LS2010 — Paralegal Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours LS 2010 - Paralegal Practicum LS 2010 - Paralegal Practicum This Course is an alternative to LS 2000 - Paralegal CO-OP for students whose schedules do not permit outside work. Students complete legal and research assignments and projects based on hypothetical cases. Students will experience legal work both as individuals and members of a team. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Prerequisite: Faculty Approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS2040 — Legal Research and Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours LS 2040 - Legal Research and Writing II LS 2040 - Legal Research and Writing II Continues and builds on the study of research skills begun in LS 1040. Emphasizes legal writing aspect of research and writing: appropriate formats, styles and analysis. Requires a B- grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LS1040 --- # LS2050 — Legal Environment of Business 3 credits · 3 hours LS 2050 - Legal Environment of Business LS 2050 - Legal Environment of Business Principles of business law, including torts, contracts, agency and commercial law. Business forms including sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations are explored along with common legal problems encountered in business. It is recommended students complete BUS 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # LS2070 — Evidence 3 credits · 3 hours LS 2070 - Evidence LS 2070 - Evidence This course examines the Utah Rules of Evidence. Students will also apprehend differences in the Federal Rules. The course demonstrates the applicability of the rules as they pertain to the in-court admission of evidence and testimony. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Prerequisite: LS 1070 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LS1070 --- # LS2080 — Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours LS 2080 - Ethics LS 2080 - Ethics This course explores the ethical standards of attorneys and paralegals. Topics include the unauthorized practice of law, confidentiality, conflicts of interest, attorney fees, advertising, and professionalism, among others. The disciplinary process is also discussed. Student must have completed LS 1040 before taking LS 2080. Requires a “C” grade or higher to progress in the Paralegal program. Prerequisite: LS 1040 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: LS1040 --- # LS2100 — Certification Preparation for Paralegals 3 credits · 3 hours LS 2100 - Certification Preparation for Paralegals LS 2100 - Certification Preparation for Paralegals Students taking this course will review materials from the various topic areas included on the national certification exam by a national paralegal professional organization. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MCCT2650 — Product Design Fundamentals - Rapid Prototyping via Additive Manufacturing 2 credits · 2 hours MCCT 2650 - Product Design Fundamentals - Rapid Prototyping via Additive Manufacturing MCCT 2650 - Product Design Fundamentals - Rapid Prototyping via Additive Manufacturing Product Design is the process of applying principles, experience, and judgment to the development of a technical product to meet a need. Turning ideas into a design, develop detailed part and assembly drawings, implementation, and evaluation will incorporate problem identification. Sketching, gears/cams/shafts, Tolerances, rapid prototyping, and additive manufacturing concepts will be presented. Prerequisite: EDDT 1040 wi… Prerequisites: EDDT1040, EDDT1050, EDDT2710 --- # MCCT2670 — GMA, GCA, GTA Welding 3 credits · 3 hours MCCT 2670 - GMA, GCA, GTA Welding MCCT 2670 - GMA, GCA, GTA Welding Theory and lab course covering Gas Metal Arc Welding, Flux Core Arc Welding, and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. Prerequisite: WLD 1005 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD1005 --- # MCCT2850 — Plastics & Composites CNC/CAM 3 credits · 3 hours MCCT 2850 - Plastics & Composites CNC/CAM MCCT 2850 - Plastics & Composites CNC/CAM Methods for machining organic and metal composites. Machining procedures and the damage introduced into composites. CNC and CAM for production of plastic products and tooling. Concepts also including taser, water-jet, and electro discharge machining. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MCCT2860 — Plastic/Composite Matis & Prop 3 credits · 3 hours MCCT 2860 - Plastic/Composite Matis & Prop MCCT 2860 - Plastic/Composite Matis & Prop Covers the most common commercial plastics including their additives, fillers and fibers: includes common physical tests used to determine material characteristics. Prerequisite: CHEM 1110 or CHEM 1210 ; and PHYS 2010 or PHYS 2210 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1110, CHEM1210, PHYS2010, PHYS2210 --- # MCCT2870 — Plastic/Composite Design & Mfg 3 credits · 3 hours MCCT 2870 - Plastic/Composite Design & Mfg MCCT 2870 - Plastic/Composite Design & Mfg Design of plastic and composite parts using CAD. Emphasis in design principles related to plastic products. Analysis of functional requirements, structural properties, aesthetic qualities, cost. Experience in product design and material. Prerequisite: EDDT 1050 and MCCT 2860 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EDDT1050, MCCT2860 --- # TEMT1000 — Manufacturing Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours TEMT 1000 - Manufacturing Fundamentals TEMT 1000 - Manufacturing Fundamentals The Manufacturing Fundamentals course introduces students to basic procedures and operations encountered in the machine shop and various manufacturing industries. Topics include essential safety practices, use of basic measuring and hand tools, applications of pedestal grinding and sawing operations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1003 — CNC Technician Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours TEMT 1003 - CNC Technician Fundamentals TEMT 1003 - CNC Technician Fundamentals This is an introductory course to basic procedures and machining operations encountered in the machine shop manufacturing industry. Topics include essential safety practices, SDS, basic measuring tools and the alphabet of lines, title block data, dimensions, tolerances, surface finish, and multiple-view drawings with sectional, auxilliary and projected views. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1015 — Machining Concepts 1 credits · 1 hours TEMT 1015 - Machining Concepts TEMT 1015 - Machining Concepts This course instructs basic machining concepts. It gives students a working overview of machining practices. This course is designed to provide students with basic measuring equipment, basic inspection, and documentation of machined parts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1100 — Mill Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours TEMT 1100 - Mill Concepts TEMT 1100 - Mill Concepts The Mill concepts course introduces students to essential material cutting concepts using a milling machine. Topics include clamping and locating work pieces, selecting cutting tools and holders, milling speeds and feeds, cutting depth, width, and direction, part production and inspection. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1120 — CNC Mill Basic Operation 1 credits · 1 hours TEMT 1120 - CNC Mill Basic Operation TEMT 1120 - CNC Mill Basic Operation This course introduces CNC vertical Milling. Students will be taught safe setup and operation of CNC vertical mill, CNC terminology, preparartory steps to run a CNC program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1150 — CNC Mill Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours TEMT 1150 - CNC Mill Concepts TEMT 1150 - CNC Mill Concepts The CNC Mill Concepts course introduces students to CNC milling. Topics include safety, CNC terminology, preparing a CNC program, setup and operation of a CNC milling machine, part production and inspection. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1200 — Lathe Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours TEMT 1200 - Lathe Concepts TEMT 1200 - Lathe Concepts The Lathe Concepts course introduces students to essential material cutting concepts using a precision lathe machine. Topics include holding and locating work pieces, selecting cutting tools and holders, turning speeds and feeds, applying cutting depth, width, and direction, and part production and inspection. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1220 — CNC Lathe Basic Operation 1 credits · 1 hours TEMT 1220 - CNC Lathe Basic Operation TEMT 1220 - CNC Lathe Basic Operation This course introduces CNC lathe operation. Students will be taught safe setup and operation of CNC lathe, CNC terminology, preparatory steps to run a CNC program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1250 — CNC Lathe Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours TEMT 1250 - CNC Lathe Concepts TEMT 1250 - CNC Lathe Concepts The CNC Lathe Concepts course introduces students to CNC turning. Topics include safety, CNC terminology, preparing a CNC program, setup and operation of a CNC turning machine, part production and inspection. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1310 — CNC Programming 3 credits · 3 hours TEMT 1310 - CNC Programming TEMT 1310 - CNC Programming The CNC Programming course teaches the fundamentals of Word Address programming on multi-axis CNC machines, utilizing CAD/CAM systems and programming by hand at the machine. Topics include software operating systems, drawing commands, editing commands, toolpath generation, and posting a program. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMT1510 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Basic 1 credits · 1 hours TEMT 1510 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Basic TEMT 1510 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Basic This course teaches students to interpret Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) on blueprints used in manufacturing. Topics include symbols, terms, datum, material condition modifiers, and tolerance zones. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT1020 — Distribution Systems 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 1020 - Distribution Systems MGT 1020 - Distribution Systems This course will present the principles of transportation and supply chain management. The key activities of supply chain as well as the inflow, outflow, warehousing and their roles in the physical distribution process will be presented. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT1060 — Principles of International Business 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 1060 - Principles of International Business MGT 1060 - Principles of International Business Principles of International Business examines different cultural, legal, political, ethical, and economic environments in a comparative and interpretive framework, emphasizing business practices and --- # MGT1600 — Management Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 1600 - Management Essentials MGT 1600 - Management Essentials This course is comprised of basic managerial skills to include, but not limited to: planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. Topics covered are conflict management, stress management, decision-making, international business, Total Quality Management (TQM), team building, and communication. It is recommended students complete BUS 1050 prior to taking this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2000 — Business Management Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours MGT 2000 - Business Management Cooperative Education MGT 2000 - Business Management Cooperative Education -3 Supervised work experience in business, industrial or government environment related to program major. Credit for specific learning --- # MGT2020 — Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2020 - Entrepreneurship MGT 2020 - Entrepreneurship This is an introductory course that will expose students to many aspects of entrepreneurship. Students will examine entrepreneurship topics such as disruption, technology, forecasting, marketing, finance, capitalization, and other topics. Students will apply a general knowledge of business and entrepreneurship to create a business plan. It is recommended students complete BUS 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2030 — Small Business Management 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2030 - Small Business Management MGT 2030 - Small Business Management This course is intended to educate students about small business management and ownership fundamentals. Some topics discussed are entrepreneurship, risk management, management skills, finance, marketing, and the current business environment. Students will create operational documents such as those used by an established business. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2040 — Business Statistics 4 credits · 4 hours MGT 2040 - Business Statistics MGT 2040 - Business Statistics Collection, analysis, and interpretation of business and economic data. Includes measures of location and dispersion, estimation and hypothesis testing, ANOVA, contingency tables, correlation, and regression. It is recommended students complete MATH 1050 or MATH 1090 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: MATH 0990 (equivalent or higher) with a grade of C or better and CSIS 2010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0990, CSIS2010 --- # MGT2050 — Legal Environment of Business 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2050 - Legal Environment of Business MGT 2050 - Legal Environment of Business This course covers significant legal issues that arise in the context of business such as torts, product liability, contracts, intellectual property, banking, agency, commercial law, etc. Through critical thinking students create frameworks to recognize legal issues before they arise, prevent them if possible, and follow an attorney’s advice effectively. It is recommended students complete BUS 1010 or BUS 1050 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class sche… Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # MGT2070 — Human Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2070 - Human Resource Management MGT 2070 - Human Resource Management This course examines organizational and people development from the manager, supervisor, and HR professional perspectives. Emphasis is on the interdependencies of HR roles: recruitment, selection, training, development, evaluation, compensation, and separation. Other topics include job analysis and design, HR planning, motivation, workplace environment, and organizational behavior. Prerequisite: BUS 1010 or BUS 1050 or MGT 1600 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BUS1010, BUS1050, MGT1600 --- # MGT2080 — Employment Law 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2080 - Employment Law MGT 2080 - Employment Law This course will introduce the students to Federal and State Employment Laws and guide them in identifying best Human Resource Management practices to avoid legal liability. Students will employ frameworks to identify violations of employment laws in case studies and create plans to prevent violations in future. It is recommended students complete BUS 1010 or BUS 1050 or MGT 2070 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2110 — India Entrepreneurship Study Abroad 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2110 - India Entrepreneurship Study Abroad MGT 2110 - India Entrepreneurship Study Abroad A study of India’s social, political, economic, and cultural climate and the way these factors impact its business environment and position in the global economy. Toward the semester’s end, the class will travel to western India to explore it through visitation of significant historical and business locations and cultural immersion through teaching activities. Students must complete 13 weeks of coursework before registering for this class. Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2130 — Data Visualization Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2130 - Data Visualization Techniques MGT 2130 - Data Visualization Techniques This course will present numerous graphical/visual techniques and their applications, the theory behind visualization techniques, and the computer packages used to construct visualizations. The course introduces new trends including big data/ data dashboards and their applications. Students will learn to evaluate and solve various business case problems using visualization techniques. It is recommended students complete MGT 2040 or an introductory statistics course prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: CSIS… Prerequisites: CSIS2010 --- # MGT2500 — Management Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2500 - Management Capstone MGT 2500 - Management Capstone Students will work in teams to analyze the needs of an approved client from the community from the perspective of management, marketing and information systems. Students will gain real world experiences through developing and implementing a plan utilizing skill learned from previous classes. Prerequisite: MGT 1600 and MKTG 1030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MGT1600, MKTG1030 --- # MGT2750 — Launch Your Business 3 credits · 3 hours MGT 2750 - Launch Your Business MGT 2750 - Launch Your Business This course teaches students to identify and validate a business opportunity mitigating costly errors, then build a solid ‘go-to-market’ strategy to successfully launch the business. It uses a proven iterative process that drives opportunity and strategy based on real customer feedback, which validates the product or service and the business model, creating a quick path to revenue. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2950 — Business Leaders Forum 1 credits · 1 hours MGT 2950 - Business Leaders Forum MGT 2950 - Business Leaders Forum The Business Leaders Forum presents an interactive forum where students will be introduced to community business leaders and entrepreneurs. Industry leaders can include Directors, CEO, Controller, HR Managers etc. Each week new Business Leaders will share their experience and expertise in a lecture style forum. Topics studied will vary from semester to semester. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MGT2999 — Current Topics 1 credits · 1 hours MGT 2999 - Current Topics MGT 2999 - Current Topics -3 Topics include Production/Operations Planning and Control, Project Management, Inventory Management, Economic Analysis, Work Design/ Measurement, Management of Automated Manufacturing Systems, and Introduction to Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP.) Prerequisite: Variable, contact department Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MFET2410 — Quality Concepts and Statistical Applications 3 credits · 3 hours MFET 2410 - Quality Concepts and Statistical Applications MFET 2410 - Quality Concepts and Statistical Applications This course is designed to impart knowledge of Statistical Process Control (SPC). STEM 1010 or appropriate placement. SPC is an industry-standard methodology for measuring and controlling quality during the manufacturing process. It integrates managerial, technological and statistical concepts across all functions of an organization to ensure that a product is fit for use. Provides a foundation in current quality paradigms and introduces students to software tools (MS Excel and… Prerequisites: STEM1010 --- # MFET2450 — Process Automation 3 credits · 3 hours MFET 2450 - Process Automation MFET 2450 - Process Automation This course is a study of the elements used in the automation of manufacturing processes. These elements include programmable logic controllers, industrial automation uses of servo and non-servo motors, vision systems, material handling devices, hydraulic systems and components, pneumatic systems and components and other topics required to meet the needs of students as they prepare for employment with local manufacturers. It is recommended that students take EET 2170 or appropriate placement in the same semester as this course. Sem… --- # MKTG1010 — Customer Service (HR) 2 credits · 2 hours MKTG 1010 - Customer Service (HR) MKTG 1010 - Customer Service (HR) This course covers the basic service skills in business for both internal and external customers. It also discusses conflict management, stress, professionalism, time management, and telephone usage. Course may be taught with a Community-Engaged Learning component. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1030 — Introduction To Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 1030 - Introduction To Marketing MKTG 1030 - Introduction To Marketing This course teaches foundational marketing concepts that reflect industry practices. It explores balancing consumer and brand insights to communicate messaging that resonates with customers while highlighting a brand’s competitive advantage. Students will demonstrate their understanding through a variety of methods including case studies, group work, Community-Engaged Learning, and active participation. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1050 — Consumerism 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 1050 - Consumerism MKTG 1050 - Consumerism This course explores marketing from the consumers’ perspective. Students will learn to critically evaluate messages communicated through marketing media and determine the impact on individual behavior and society as a whole. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1070 — Advertising & Promotions 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 1070 - Advertising & Promotions MKTG 1070 - Advertising & Promotions Concentration on the promotional mix of advertising, publicity, personal selling and sales promotion. Creativity, planning, and budgeting skills are established through development of a promotional campaign. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1300 — Business Presentations 2 credits · 2 hours MKTG 1300 - Business Presentations MKTG 1300 - Business Presentations This course explores visual and oral communication methods and focuses on professional presentation skills, their application to the field of business, and provides practice on a variety of presentations methods. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1480 — Sales 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 1480 - Sales MKTG 1480 - Sales Concentration on the various sales techniques with emphasis on pre-approach, needs, benefits, objections and closing. Experience in basic techniques through participation in a series of simulated sales calls. Emphasis is on assisting students as they develop their personal philosophy of sales. It is recommended students complete MKTG 1030 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1900 — Special Projects/Collegiate DECA 2 credits · 2 hours MKTG 1900 - Special Projects/Collegiate DECA MKTG 1900 - Special Projects/Collegiate DECA This class provides students the opportunity to apply business techniques and strategies in various hands-on projects and activities. Collegiate DECA is an international professional organization which has four basic --- # MKTG1910 — Event Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 1910 - Event Marketing MKTG 1910 - Event Marketing Event Marketing is a project-oriented class that produces a marketing event for an organization, company, or industry. This student-focused project concentrates on creating, planning, implementing, and evaluating the marketing activity. It is recommended students complete MKTG 1010 and MKTG 1030 prior to taking this course. It is also recommended that students take MKTG 1070 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG1960 — Professionalism in Business (HR) 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 1960 - Professionalism in Business (HR) MKTG 1960 - Professionalism in Business (HR) Professionalism in Business develops professional skills in human relations, leadership, team-building, diversity, communication and more. Activities are designed to teach students how to conduct themselves as professionals in the workplace, providing students practical, hands-on experiences in a professional environment, and preparing them for successful careers in a variety of fields. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG2000 — Marketing Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours MKTG 2000 - Marketing Cooperative Education MKTG 2000 - Marketing Cooperative Education -3 Supervised work experience in field related to program major. Credit is awarded for completion of specific learning --- # MKTG2100 — Marketing Research 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 2100 - Marketing Research MKTG 2100 - Marketing Research Students learn methods of gathering data to make marketing decisions, use various tools to develop questionnaires, set up focus groups and analyze data to optimize marketing decisions. Prerequisite: MKTG 1030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MKTG1030 --- # MKTG2350 — Retail Management 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 2350 - Retail Management MKTG 2350 - Retail Management Students research and apply retail concepts of merchandise management, assortment, pricing, visuals, etc. Planning, distribution support functions, selling, advertising and promotion in regular retail business operations are researched and discussed. It is recommended students complete MKTG 1010 and MKTG 1030 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG2500 — Marketing Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 2500 - Marketing Capstone MKTG 2500 - Marketing Capstone Students will work in teams to analyze the needs of an approved client from the community from the perspective of management, marketing, and information systems. They will gain real world experiences through developing and implementing a plan, utilizing skills learned from previous classes. Prerequisite: MKTG 1030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MKTG1030 --- # MKTG2810 — Digital Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MKTG 2810 - Digital Marketing MKTG 2810 - Digital Marketing This course s students develop their digital media strategic marketing skills. Students learn many different concepts related to digital marketing, such as networking, social media, UI UX, eCommerce, surveys, analytics, online research, search engine optimization, apply analytics, and mobile apps. Prerequisite: MKTG 1030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MKTG1030 --- # MKTG2950 — Business Leaders Forum 1 credits · 1 hours MKTG 2950 - Business Leaders Forum MKTG 2950 - Business Leaders Forum The Business Leaders Forum presents an interactive forum where students will be introduced to community business leaders and entrepreneurs. Industry leaders can include Directors, CEO, Controller, HR Managers etc. Each week new Business Leaders will share their experience and expertise in a lecture style forum. Topics studied will vary from semester to semester. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MKTG2990 — Current Topics in Marketing 1 credits · 1 hours MKTG 2990 - Current Topics in Marketing MKTG 2990 - Current Topics in Marketing -3 Instructors develop special projects related to topics, which vary from semester to semester. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MSE1820 — Fundamentals of Microscopy 2 credits · 2 hours MSE 1820 - Fundamentals of Microscopy MSE 1820 - Fundamentals of Microscopy This course introduces students to the use of optical microscopes in scientific applications. Includes both theory and practical applications. Prerequisite: MATH 1050 w/C grade or better or appropriate placement score Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # MSE2000 — Cooperative Education In Material Science Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours MSE 2000 - Cooperative Education In Material Science Engineering MSE 2000 - Cooperative Education In Material Science Engineering -2 This is a supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government environment, related to the program major. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specified learning --- # MSE2160 — Elements of Material Science 3 credits · 3 hours MSE 2160 - Elements of Material Science MSE 2160 - Elements of Material Science The five classes of materials; metals, ceramics, polymers, composites and semiconductors are introduced. The effect of structure on material properties is explored on both the macroscopic and microscopic level. Prerequisite: CHEM 1210 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1210 --- # MSE2165 — Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MSE 2165 - Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Lab MSE 2165 - Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Lab This lab accompanies MSE 2160 and provides hands-on experience in testing and analyzing materials, emphasizing safety, data evaluation, reporting, and interpretation of results in practical settings. The combined MSE 2160/2165 sequence, completed with a grade of C or better, will transfer to Utah State’s Mechanical Engineering program and the University of Utah’s MSE 2010 requirement. Prerequisite: CHEM 1210 with a “C” or better Corequisite: MSE 2160 Semesters All… Prerequisites: CHEM1210 --- # MSE2320 — Introduction to Scanning Probe Microscopy 2 credits · 2 hours MSE 2320 - Introduction to Scanning Probe Microscopy MSE 2320 - Introduction to Scanning Probe Microscopy Theory and practice related to the use of Scanning Probe Microscopes, including Atomic Force Microscopes (AFM) and Scanning Tunneling Microscopes(STM). Experience with Contact Mode, Tapping Mode and Friction Mode and lithographic applications such as dip pen lithography and nano shaving. Students will create their own samples as well as imaging commercially available samples. Prerequisite: CHEM 1110 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1110 --- # MSE2330 — Introduction to Scanning Electron Microscopy 2 credits · 2 hours MSE 2330 - Introduction to Scanning Electron Microscopy MSE 2330 - Introduction to Scanning Electron Microscopy This course introduces students to the use of the Scanning Electron Microscope, in both standard and EDS mode. Includes both theory and practical applications. It is recommended students complete PHYS 2220 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: CHEM 1110 or CHEM 1210 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: CHEM1110, CHEM1210 --- # MSE2350 — Advanced Scanning Electron Microscopy 2 credits · 2 hours MSE 2350 - Advanced Scanning Electron Microscopy MSE 2350 - Advanced Scanning Electron Microscopy In this course students attain operational proficiency in use of the field emission scanning electron microscopes such as the Quanta 600, and the Hitachi S4800. Students will conduct compositional analysis using the EDAX and EDBSE systems, and understand focused ion beam (FIB). Includes both theory and practical applications. Prerequisite: MSE 2330 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MSE2330 --- # MATH0920 — Foundations for Mathematical Success 6 credits · 6 hours MATH 0920 - Foundations for Mathematical Success MATH 0920 - Foundations for Mathematical Success This course includes mastery of operations and applications using whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals including prealgebra topics on percents, unit conversions, exponents and square roots, basic formulas and simple linear equations. There will be a focus on numeracy and problem solving. This course will prepare students for success in MATH 0990 , MATH 1035 or MATH 1045 . Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900, ENGL0990 --- # MATH0925 — Foundations for Mathematical Success - Cohort2 MATH 0925 - Foundations for Mathematical Success - Cohort2 MATH 0925 - Foundations for Mathematical Success - Cohort2 This course provides students one additional semester for mastery of MATH 0920 topics. Successful completion of this course will prepare students for success in MATH 0990 , MATH 1035 or MATH 1045 . Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0920 --- # MATH0935 — Foundations for Math Success C3 Sem2 0 credits · 0 hours MATH 0935 - Foundations for Math Success C3 Sem2 MATH 0935 - Foundations for Math Success C3 Sem2 This course provides students a second semester out of three total semesters for mastery of MATH 0920 topics. Prior enrollment in MATH 0920 (“I” grade). Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900, ENGL0990, MATH0920 --- # MATH0938 — Foundations for Math Success C3 Sem3 0 credits · 0 hours MATH 0938 - Foundations for Math Success C3 Sem3 MATH 0938 - Foundations for Math Success C3 Sem3 This course provides students a third and final semester for mastery of MATH 0920 topics. Successful completion of this course will prepare students for success in MATH 0990 , MATH 1035 , or MATH 1045 . Prerequisite: MATH 0935 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0935 --- # MATH0939 — Foundation for Math Success C3 to C1 0 credits · 0 hours MATH 0939 - Foundation for Math Success C3 to C1 MATH 0939 - Foundation for Math Success C3 to C1 This course transfers students from Foundation for Mathematical Success Cohort 3 to Cohort 1 without repaying tuition. Students who show mastery of whole numbers and fractions, and are ready for a faster pace, may move to Cohort 1 to complete the remaining topics of MATH 0920 during their second semester. MATH 0939 has 0 credit hours because it is just a transfer way to move from Cohort 3 to Cohort 1. The final grade for MATH 0939 will be a P grade, while the final letter grade will be shown in M… --- # MATH0990 — Elementary Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 0990 - Elementary Algebra MATH 0990 - Elementary Algebra This course is designed to prepare students to take MATH 1010 . It includes algebra topics such as linear equations, linear inequalities and absolute value, graphing, systems of linear equations and inequalities, polynomials, factoring, and radicals. Complete ENGL 0900 or higher with a C grade or higher OR placement into ENGL 0990 or higher. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0920, ENGL0900, ENGL0990 --- # MATH1010 — Intermediate Algebra (QS) 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1010 - Intermediate Algebra (QS) MATH 1010 - Intermediate Algebra (QS) This course provides a preparation for more advanced study in mathematics and related fields. Topics include solving systems of linear equations; simplifying polynomial, rational, and radical expressions; solving quadratic, rational, radical, exponential, and logarithmic equations; and graphing functions. Applications will be integrated throughout these topics. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade; AND within the last year MATH 0990 (or equivalent) w/C grade or better or appropriate placement score Semesters All Click he… Prerequisites: ENGL0990, MATH0990 --- # MATH1030 — Quantitative Reasoning (QL) 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1030 - Quantitative Reasoning (QL) MATH 1030 - Quantitative Reasoning (QL) This course is an appropriate culminating mathematics course for the general studies or liberal arts student majoring in humanities or other programs not related to math and science. The course covers a broad scope of mathematical topics as they apply to real-world problems. Topics include reasoning and number sense, finance matters, probability and statistics, and modeling. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900, MATH0990 --- # MATH1035 — Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1035 - Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) MATH 1035 - Quantitative Reasoning with Integrated Algebra (QL) This course is for students majoring in programs not related to math and science. It covers a broad scope of mathematical topics as they apply to real-world problems including reasoning and number sense, finance matters, probability and statistics, and modeling. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # MATH1040 — Intro to Statistics (QL) 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1040 - Intro to Statistics (QL) MATH 1040 - Intro to Statistics (QL) Emphasizes descriptive and inferential statistical procedures through simulation, sampling design, descriptive statistics, linear regression and correlation, probability, sampling distributions, hypothesis testing and confidence intervals, and technology to perform statistical analyses. Recommended for students desiring statistical literacy. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0900, MATH0990 --- # MATH1045 — Intro to Statistics with Integrated Algebra (QL) 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1045 - Intro to Statistics with Integrated Algebra (QL) MATH 1045 - Intro to Statistics with Integrated Algebra (QL) MATH 1040 w/ algebra foundations. Emphasizes descriptive and inferential statistical procedures through simulation, sampling design, descriptive statistics, linear regression, correlation, probability, sampling distributions, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, and technology to perform statistical analyses. Recommended students complete MATH 0920 w/C grade or better within the last year. Prerequisite: ENGL 0900 with a C grade or higher, or higher level ENGL course,… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # MATH1050 — College Algebra (QL) 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1050 - College Algebra (QL) MATH 1050 - College Algebra (QL) Topics include relations, functions, graphing, and solving equations involving polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions, and transformation rules. Other topics are solving systems of linear equations with elementary row operations/row-echelon forms, inverse matrices, along with matrix arithmetic, determinants, Cramer’s rule, partial fraction decomposition, conic sections (circles, ellipses, parabolas, hyperbolas), sequences, series, and the binomial theorem. The course prepares students for Trigonometry and… Prerequisites: MATH1010, ENGL0990, ENGL1010 --- # MATH1060 — Trigonometry (QL) 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1060 - Trigonometry (QL) MATH 1060 - Trigonometry (QL) This course includes trigonometric functions and their graphs developed using circular and triangular methods including inverses; polar coordinates; and an introduction to vectors. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/ C grade or better or appropriate placement score; AND within the last year MATH 1050 w/ C grade or better or appropriate placement score Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL0990, MATH1050 --- # MATH1080 — Precalculus (QL) 5 credits · 5 hours MATH 1080 - Precalculus (QL) MATH 1080 - Precalculus (QL) This course covers the main concepts of college algebra and trigonometry. Topics include polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, inverse and trigonometric functions, graphs and equations; matrices and determinants; sequences and series; solutions of triangles; conics; and polar coordinates. Satisfies the Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade or better or appropriate placement score; AND within the last year an appropriate placement score, MATH 1010 w/A grade, or departmental approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class sc… Prerequisites: ENGL0990, MATH1010 --- # MATH1090 — College Algebra-Business (QL) 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1090 - College Algebra-Business (QL) MATH 1090 - College Algebra-Business (QL) This course is primarily designed for students interested in a Business degree. This course prepares students for MATH 1100 or BUS 1100 . Course topics include: graphs, linear, quadratic, logarithmic, and exponential functions; matrices; systems of equations and inequalities; Leontief models; compound interest; geometric and arithmetic series, loans and annuities. Prerequisite: ENGL 0990 w/C grade or better or appropriate placement score; AND within the last year MATH 1010 w/C grade or better or appropriate pl… Prerequisites: ENGL0990, MATH1010 --- # MATH1100 — Calculus Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1100 - Calculus Techniques MATH 1100 - Calculus Techniques A first course in differential and integral calculus designed primarily for students in biological sciences, social sciences, education, and humanities. Maximization and minimization of functions, marginal analysis and the optimization of constrained functions. Not for students who have completed MATH 1210 . Prerequisite: Within the past year, MATH 1050 or MATH 1080 or MATH 1090 w/C grade or better or appropriate Mathematics placement score Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050, MATH1080, MATH1090 --- # MATH1210 — Calculus I (QL) 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1210 - Calculus I (QL) MATH 1210 - Calculus I (QL) Calculus I introduces the following topics: limits, derivatives of algebraic and transcendental functions, applications of differentiation, integration, the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, the technique of substitution, and finding the area between curves. Prerequisite: Within the last year, MATH 1060 w/C grade or better; OR MATH 1080 w/C grade or better; OR appropriate Mathematics placement score Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1060, MATH1080 --- # MATH1220 — Calculus II 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1220 - Calculus II MATH 1220 - Calculus II This course is a continuation of the study of differential and integral calculus from MATH 1210 . Topics include transcendental functions, integration techniques, improper integrals, infinite sequences and series including Taylor series, some numerical approximation methods, elementary differential equations, and vectors and the geometry of space. Prerequisite: Within the last year, MATH 1210 w/C grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1210 --- # MATH2000 — Algebraic Reasoning for Elementary Teachers (QL) 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 2000 - Algebraic Reasoning for Elementary Teachers (QL) MATH 2000 - Algebraic Reasoning for Elementary Teachers (QL) This course is designed for future elementary school teachers. Students will develop algebraic reasoning skills, so they know where their students are headed in middle & high school grades. This course explores a variety of algebra topics including patterns and sequences; algebraic symbols, expressions, and equations; functions and their graphs; using technology to explore algebraic relationships. It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 or equivalent with a B grade o… Prerequisites: MATH1010, ENGL0990 --- # MATH2020 — Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2020 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers II MATH 2020 - Mathematical Reasoning for Elementary Teachers II After completing Math 2010, prospective elementary school teachers continue to revisit mathematics topics from the K-8 school curriculum and examine them from an advanced perspective. This is a content course that provides teachers a better understanding of topics in geometry, constructions, motion geometry, measurement, statistics, and probability. Prerequisite: MATH 2010 w/C or better Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH2010 --- # MATH2030 — Alternative Route to Precalculus 6 credits · 6 hours MATH 2030 - Alternative Route to Precalculus MATH 2030 - Alternative Route to Precalculus ARL Precalculus is designed for Utah K-12 educators who are seeking a Secondary Special Education Math Endorsement. This course assists teachers in gaining a theoretical and operational understanding of algebra and trigonometry concepts that can be directly applied in the classroom and in the development of Individual Education Plans (IEP’s). It is recommended students complete MATH 1010 with a B or higher grade within the last year prior to taking this course. Semesters ummer Registration Restrictions:… --- # MATH2040 — Statistics for Applied Science 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 2040 - Statistics for Applied Science MATH 2040 - Statistics for Applied Science Includes sampling design; descriptive statistics; probability; mathematical expectation; probability distributions; sampling distributions; estimation; hypothesis testing; inference on categorical data; analysis of variance; linear regression analysis, and correlation. Prerequisite: Within the last year, MATH 1050 w/C grade or better, or appropriate placement score Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # MATH2100 — Alternative Route to Calculus for Secondary Educators 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 2100 - Alternative Route to Calculus for Secondary Educators MATH 2100 - Alternative Route to Calculus for Secondary Educators ARL Calculus is designed for Utah K-12 educators who are seeking a Secondary Special Education Math Endorsement. This course assists teachers in gaining a theoretical and operational understanding of calculus concepts that can be directly applied in the classroom and in the development of Individual Education Plans (IEPs). Semesters all Registration Restrictions: Limited to Utah K-12 educators seeking SPED Math Endorsement Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH2030 --- # MATH2110 — Alternative Route to Foundations of Geometry for Secondary Educators 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2110 - Alternative Route to Foundations of Geometry for Secondary Educators MATH 2110 - Alternative Route to Foundations of Geometry for Secondary Educators This course explores students’ misconceptions and ways of thinking, uses of technology, and instructional practices to support and assess the learning of Euclidean geometry. Secondary teachers need conceptual mastery of constructions, transformations, congruence and similarity, analytic geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, historical content development, and diverse cultural perspectives. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Registration… --- # MATH2120 — Alternative Route to Licensure - Statistics for Secondary Math Teaching 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2120 - Alternative Route to Licensure - Statistics for Secondary Math Teaching MATH 2120 - Alternative Route to Licensure - Statistics for Secondary Math Teaching This course explores students’ misconceptions and ways of thinking, technology, and instructional practices to support and assess learning statistics. Secondary teachers need mastery of data representation, study design and sampling, probability, testing claims, drawing conclusions, historical content development, and diverse cultural perspectives to teach Utah Core Standards effectively. Semesters pring Registration Restrictio… --- # MATH2130 — AR-Foundations of Algebra for Secondary Educators 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2130 - AR-Foundations of Algebra for Secondary Educators MATH 2130 - AR-Foundations of Algebra for Secondary Educators This course will explore algebraic ideas with the intent for students to develop the mathematical content and knowledge to teach high school algebra standards effectively. Topics will include number systems, algebraic representations, functions, ratios and proportions, and the historical development of these topics. The focus will be on developing a deeper understanding of these topics. It is recommended students complete Math 2100 prior to taking this course. Admitted t… --- # MATH2200 — Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2200 - Introduction to Discrete Mathematics MATH 2200 - Introduction to Discrete Mathematics This is an introduction to discrete mathematics with an emphasis on reading, understanding, and crafting basic mathematical arguments/proofs. This s prepare students for further study in more advanced math courses. Topics include but are not limited to: Fundamentals of first-order logic and Zermelo-Frankel set theory, including existence of ordered pairs, arbitrary unions/intersections, complements, Von Neumann ordinals, partitions/equivalence relations, PO sets, and cardinality. Other topics are… Prerequisites: MATH1220 --- # MATH2210 — Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2210 - Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III MATH 2210 - Multivariate Calculus: Calculus III This third course in the calculus series extends differential and integral calculus to functions of several variables. Topics include vector-valued functions, multivariate limits, total, partial, directional derivatives, gradients, optimization with critical points, the second derivative test, and Lagrange multipliers. Students also study multiple integrals, including Fubini’s and Change of Variables theorems, line and surface integrals with key theorems such as Green’s, Divergence, and Stokes’s. A… Prerequisites: MATH1220 --- # MATH2250 — Differential Eq/Linear Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 2250 - Differential Eq/Linear Algebra MATH 2250 - Differential Eq/Linear Algebra Ordinary differential equations with applications to mechanics, electrical circuits, and populations; qualitative analysis; intro. to numerical methods; Laplace transforms; linear algebra applied to solution spaces, systems of DEs. It is recommended that students take MATH 2210 with Departmental Approval in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: Within the last year, MATH 1220 w/C grade or better Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1220 --- # MATH2270 — Elementary Linear Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 2270 - Elementary Linear Algebra MATH 2270 - Elementary Linear Algebra This course is an introduction to elementary linear algebra for mathematics, mathematics education, and science majors. Topics include linear spaces, subspaces, bases, changing bases, dimension, linear transformations, null spaces, image, eigenspaces, linear algebras, including matrix algebra, multilinearity/determinants, and rank+nullity. Inner-product spaces, the Cauchy-Schwartz inequality, orthogonality, projection homomorphisms, and Gram-Schmidt are covered. Calculus applications are emphasized throughout. The cou… Prerequisites: MATH1220 --- # MATH2280 — Ordinary Differential Equations 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 2280 - Ordinary Differential Equations MATH 2280 - Ordinary Differential Equations This is an introduction to ordinary differential equations (ODEs) for mathematics, mathematics education, and science majors. Topics include the implicit function theorem, separable, nth-order linear ODEs, and first-order systems. Analytic/algebraic methods include integrating factors, polynomial derivative operators, variation of parameters, Cramer’s rule, and general eigenvectors; Laplace transforms are optional. Numerical techniques include Euler’s method and the improved method with Runge-Kutta (RK4) o… Prerequisites: MATH2270 --- # MATH2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours MATH 2900 - Special Topics MATH 2900 - Special Topics -3 Special topics in Mathematics. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MEEN1000 — Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems 3 credits · 3 hours MEEN 1000 - Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems MEEN 1000 - Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems An introduction to the design process in mechanical engineering, with a focus on robotic systems. Programming of micro-processors using C-like programming languages is emphasized. Prerequisite: ENGR 1030 Corequisite: MEEN 1005 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1030 --- # MEEN1005 — Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems Lab 0 credits · 0 hours MEEN 1005 - Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems Lab MEEN 1005 - Introduction to Design in Engineering Systems Lab The use of engineering design software (Solid Works) is introduced. Topics include sketching, three-dimensional visualization and communication, and the creation of engineering drawings. Transfer of designs to manufacturing platforms is discussed, including 3D printing and traditional machining techniques. Prerequisite: ENGR 1030 Corequisite: MEEN 1000 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1030 --- # MEEN1006 — Engineering Graphics & Design Software 1 credits · 1 hours MEEN 1006 - Engineering Graphics & Design Software MEEN 1006 - Engineering Graphics & Design Software The use of engineering design software (Solid Works) is introduced. Topics include sketching, three-dimensional visualization and communication, and the creation of engineering drawings. Transfer of designs to manufacturing platforms is discussed, including 3D printing and traditional machining techniques. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MEEN2000 — Cooperative Education In Mechanical Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours MEEN 2000 - Cooperative Education In Mechanical Engineering MEEN 2000 - Cooperative Education In Mechanical Engineering -2 A supervised work experience in a business, industrial or government related to the program major. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning --- # MEEN2650 — Manufacturing Engineering & Technology 3 credits · 3 hours MEEN 2650 - Manufacturing Engineering & Technology MEEN 2650 - Manufacturing Engineering & Technology Structures and properties of ferrous and nonferrous materials casting, forging, welding, heattreating, machining, grinding, theory of metal cutting will be covered. Hands-on introduction to machine tools. It is recommended that students take MEEN 2655 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: MSE 2160 (may be taken concurrently) Corequisite: MEEN 2655 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MSE2160 --- # MEEN2655 — Engineering Manufacturing Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MEEN 2655 - Engineering Manufacturing Lab MEEN 2655 - Engineering Manufacturing Lab The manufacturing processes used to produce parts designed by mechanical engineers are introduced, including; casting, forging, molding, forming, grinding, manual and CNC machining. The focus is not to develop skills in the manufacturing arena, but to provide an understanding of the scope as well as the limitations of the manufacturing process, through a hands-on introduction. Prerequisite: MEEN 2650 (may be taken concurrently) Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MEEN2650 --- # TEMC1051 — Medical Insurance Billing I 2 credits · 2 hours TEMC 1051 - Medical Insurance Billing I TEMC 1051 - Medical Insurance Billing I The Medical Insurance Billing I course is designed to provide the student with advanced skills necessary to perform and understand current processes regarding medical billing and collection concepts, regulations and guidelines. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1060 — Medical Insurance Billing II 3 credits · 3 hours TEMC 1060 - Medical Insurance Billing II TEMC 1060 - Medical Insurance Billing II Medical Insurance Billing II is designed to provide the student with advanced skills necessary to perform & understand current processes regarding medical billing & collection concepts, regulations & guidelines. After successful completion of Medical Insurance Billing I & II the student will be able to apply correct billing concepts & demonstrate understanding of the medical claim life cycle. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1070 — Medical Office Software 2 credits · 2 hours TEMC 1070 - Medical Office Software TEMC 1070 - Medical Office Software The Medical Office Software course is designed to provide the student with hands on experience using practice management software comparable to the software used in medical offices today and basic knowledge of electronic health records (EHR). Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1110 — Coding I 3 credits · 3 hours TEMC 1110 - Coding I TEMC 1110 - Coding I The Coding I course is designed to introduce students to the business side of medicine in the outpatient setting and provide the student with the skill and knowledge necessary to analyze and extract key information from the medical record to assign ICD-10-CM codes. This course also covers a detailed explanation of ICD-10-CM coding guidelines. Prerequisite: TEMC 1250 , TEMC 1260 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEMC1250, TEMC1260 --- # TEMC1121 — Coding II 3 credits · 3 hours TEMC 1121 - Coding II TEMC 1121 - Coding II The Coding II course is a continuation of Coding I. This course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge and skills essential to evaluate and extract significant information from the medical record and to assign the correct CPT, HCPCS, modifiers and diagnostic codes to the medical claim. This course also covers a detailed explanation of CPT coding concepts and guidelines. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1131 — Coding III 3 credits · 3 hours TEMC 1131 - Coding III TEMC 1131 - Coding III The Coding III course is a continuation of Coding II. This course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge and skills essential to evaluate and extract significant information from the medical record and to assign the correct CPT, HCPCS, Modifiers and diagnostic codes to the medical claim. This course also covers a detailed explanation of CPT coding concepts and guidelines. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1140 — Coding IV 3 credits · 3 hours TEMC 1140 - Coding IV TEMC 1140 - Coding IV The Coding IV course is a continuation of Coding III. This course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge and skills essential to evaluate and extract significant information from the medical record and to assign the correct CPT, HCPCS, Modifiers, and diagnostic codes to the medical claim. This course also covers a detailed explanation of CPT coding concepts and guidelines. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1250 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy I 2 credits · 2 hours TEMC 1250 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy I TEMC 1250 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy I This course will teach students how to break down medical terms into root words, prefixes and suffixes in order to interpret and understand the medical language. Students will gain knowledge of medical abbreviations. Additionally, this class covers human anatomy and physiology concepts required to students prepare for the Medical Coding Certification exam. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1260 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy II 2 credits · 2 hours TEMC 1260 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy II TEMC 1260 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy II This course is a continuation of Medical Terminology & Anatomy I. This course will continue to teach how to break down medical terms in order to interpret and understand the medical language as well as gain knowledge of medical abbreviations of additional body systems. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEMC1900 — Coding Certification Exam Prep 2 credits · 2 hours TEMC 1900 - Coding Certification Exam Prep TEMC 1900 - Coding Certification Exam Prep The Coding Certification Exam Prep course prepares students to sit for a national coding certification. This comprehensive course covers all of the necessary information and skills required to pass the exam and become a certified medical coder. The course also includes practical exercises and mock exams to students develop the coding skills and confidence needed to pass the exam. Prerequisite: TEMC 1140 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEMC1140 --- # MLS1010 — Introduction to Leadership I 2 credits · 2 hours MLS 1010 - Introduction to Leadership I MLS 1010 - Introduction to Leadership I Acquaints students with leadership, management, and life skills. Builds self-confidence through Army adventure training. Introduces students to the Army culture and lifestyle through basic soldier skills. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MLS1020 — Intro to Leadership II 2 credits · 2 hours MLS 1020 - Intro to Leadership II MLS 1020 - Intro to Leadership II Continued leadership development and confidence building through practical exercises. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MLS1060 — Physical Readiness 1 credits · 1 hours MLS 1060 - Physical Readiness MLS 1060 - Physical Readiness A concentrated physical training program to prepare students for the rigors of military service. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MLS2010 — Found. of Leadership I 3 credits · 3 hours MLS 2010 - Found. of Leadership I MLS 2010 - Found. of Leadership I Development of leadership and management skills through practical exercises, adventure training, and basic military training. Prerequisite: MLS 1020 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MLS1020 --- # MLS2020 — Found. of Leadership II 3 credits · 3 hours MLS 2020 - Found. of Leadership II MLS 2020 - Found. of Leadership II Continued progressive development of leadership and management skills. Implementation of decision-making procedures in a classroom and field environment. Practical application in leadership principles. Prerequisite: MLS 2010 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MLS2010 --- # MLS2090 — Ranger Challenge 2 credits · 2 hours MLS 2090 - Ranger Challenge MLS 2090 - Ranger Challenge Physical and military skills training program to prepare students for competition at Fort Hunter-Liggett, CA. Intense physical training and rigorous training schedule. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MLS2950 — Basic Independent Study 2 credits · 2 hours MLS 2950 - Basic Independent Study MLS 2950 - Basic Independent Study -3 A course of study that combines key elements of MLS 1000/2000 level courses. The purpose is to qualify students for advanced course. This course is for students who have missed one semester of MLS 1000/2000 level classes. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MORT1010 — Introduction to Mortuary Science 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 1010 - Introduction to Mortuary Science MORT 1010 - Introduction to Mortuary Science Introductory course on the history of funeral service including studies of ancient/historical mortuary practices, caskets and burial containers, and early anatomists/undertakers and their role in embalming history. Modern funeral service practices and basic embalming procedures will also be discussed. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MORT1100 — Dynamics of Grief, Death and Dying 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 1100 - Dynamics of Grief, Death and Dying MORT 1100 - Dynamics of Grief, Death and Dying Introduction and analysis of the attitudes towards death, dying and the grieving process, including cultural, religious and historical perspectives, the differing processes for loss, the environmental factors, and the legal aspects of death/dying. Prerequisite: MORT 1010 and admission to the program Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1010 --- # MORT1200 — Microbiological Studies for Mortuary Science 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 1200 - Microbiological Studies for Mortuary Science MORT 1200 - Microbiological Studies for Mortuary Science Introduction to the basic principles of microbiology as it relates to working in a mortuary. Emphasis will be on sanitation, disinfection, and public health within the practice of embalming. Personal, professional and community hygiene and sanitation practices are also discussed. Prerequisite: MORT 1010 and admission to program Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1010 --- # MORT1300 — Pathology for Funeral Service 2 credits · 2 hours MORT 1300 - Pathology for Funeral Service MORT 1300 - Pathology for Funeral Service Introduction to pathological disease conditions and their affect on various parts of the body. Conditions which affect the embalming or restorative art process will be emphasized. This course will focus on the functions of the human body systems and their relationship to diseases. Prerequisite: MORT 1200 and admission to program Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1200 --- # MORT1400 — Embalming I 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 1400 - Embalming I MORT 1400 - Embalming I Introduction to embalming theory, procedures, techniques, and instruments used in the sanitation, preparation, and restoration of the deceased human body. The use of the vascular system will be emphasized. Prerequisite: MORT 1200 and admission to program Corequisite: MORT 1405 and MORT 1600 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1200 --- # MORT1405 — Embalming I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MORT 1405 - Embalming I Lab MORT 1405 - Embalming I Lab Students learn practical application of Embalming lecture content. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1200 --- # MORT1500 — Anatomic Principles for Mortuary Science 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 1500 - Anatomic Principles for Mortuary Science MORT 1500 - Anatomic Principles for Mortuary Science Introduction to the basic principles of anatomy as they relate to mortuary science. The course will study the human body with particular emphasis on those systems providing the foundation for embalming, pathology, public health and restorative art. Prerequisite: MORT 1010 ; admission to program Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1010 --- # MORT1600 — Thanatochemistry 2 credits · 2 hours MORT 1600 - Thanatochemistry MORT 1600 - Thanatochemistry Survey of general, organic, and biochemistry in mortuary science. Chemical principles and precautions involved in sanitation, disinfection, and public health as related to the embalming application. Review of government regulations for embalming chemicals. Prerequisite: MORT 1200 and admission to the program Corequisite: MORT 1400 and MORT 1405 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1200 --- # MORT2330 — Funeral Service Psychology and Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 2330 - Funeral Service Psychology and Counseling MORT 2330 - Funeral Service Psychology and Counseling Study of the basic principles of psychology and counseling as they relate to Funeral Service. Emphasis will be given to the role of the funeral director within the psychological concepts of grief, mourning, and bereavement. Prerequisite: MORT 1100 Semesters all Registration Restrictions: Admitted to the program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1100 --- # MORT2400 — Embalming II 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 2400 - Embalming II MORT 2400 - Embalming II Continuation of Embalming I. Study and case analysis of various embalming methods, and treatment of specific conditions. Prerequisite: MORT 1400 and MORT 1405 Corequisite: MORT 2405 Semesters all Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1400, MORT1405 --- # MORT2405 — Embalming II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MORT 2405 - Embalming II Lab MORT 2405 - Embalming II Lab Practical application of the fundamental principles presented in MORT 2400 Embalming II. 00 Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1400, MORT1405 --- # MORT2600 — Restorative Art 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 2600 - Restorative Art MORT 2600 - Restorative Art Introduction to facial restoration techniques, including restoration of facial expressions & proportions by proper use of instruments & special materials. Emphasis is placed on major restoration including problem cases which require illusionary corrections, waxes, cosmetics, hair restoration, color matching & masking of small and extensive discolorations. Prerequisite: MORT 1400 and MORT 1405 Corequisite: MORT 2605 Semesters all Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1400, MORT1405 --- # MORT2605 — Restorative Art Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MORT 2605 - Restorative Art Lab MORT 2605 - Restorative Art Lab Practical application of the fundamentals learned in MORT 2600 lecture. 00 Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1400, MORT1405 --- # MORT2700 — Mortuary Law and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours MORT 2700 - Mortuary Law and Ethics MORT 2700 - Mortuary Law and Ethics Business/legal principles affecting mortuary practice are surveyed with specific emphasis on business organizational forms, law of sales, funeral disclosure rules, and the legal duties of a funeral service provider. Funeral service ethics are emphasized. Prerequisite: MORT 1100 Semesters pring Registration Restrictions: Admitted to Program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1100 --- # MORT2730 — Funeral Home Management and Merchandising 4 credits · 4 hours MORT 2730 - Funeral Home Management and Merchandising MORT 2730 - Funeral Home Management and Merchandising Principles of funeral home management will be introduced including funeral home operations, management functions, current trends and computer applications. Buying/selling, pricing/displaying and features of merchandise will be studied. Prerequisite: MORT 1100 Semesters pring Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1100 --- # MORT2750 — Funeral Directing 4 credits · 4 hours MORT 2750 - Funeral Directing MORT 2750 - Funeral Directing Introduction of various cultural, ethnic and geographic funeral customs. Discussion of death notification, timeframe for pre/at/post need services, transfer of remains, religious, fraternal and military practices, and cremation procedures. Prerequisite: MORT 1100 Corequisite: MORT 2755 Semesters pring Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1100 --- # MORT2755 — Funeral Directing Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MORT 2755 - Funeral Directing Lab MORT 2755 - Funeral Directing Lab Introduction of procedures to take a first call, remove human remains from the place of death, dress and place human remains in a casket, cremation container, and shipping container, casket placement and removal from a vehicle, and ing a family to make funeral arrangements. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT1100 --- # MORT2770 — National Board Exam Professional Review 2 credits · 2 hours MORT 2770 - National Board Exam Professional Review MORT 2770 - National Board Exam Professional Review This course prepares students to take the National Board Exam. The course is designed to allow for extensive testing of the student’s knowledge, both theoretical and technical. A review of subject areas on the exam will take place. Both sections of the official National Board Exam must be completed to finish the course and for graduation. 00 Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MORT2400, MORT2405, MORT2600, MORT2605 --- # TEPM1010 — PE Engine Fundamentals, Repair 6 credits · 6 hours TEPM 1010 - PE Engine Fundamentals, Repair TEPM 1010 - PE Engine Fundamentals, Repair Designed to give experience from all aspects of small engines. Theory and operation are reviewed from the textbook during class, and students will service and repair engines and machine systems during lab. Students complete work on two- and/or four-cycle engines. Safe shop practices and professional behavior will be emphasized. This course is part 1 of 2. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPM1020 — Adv PE Engine Systems, Repair 6 credits · 6 hours TEPM 1020 - Adv PE Engine Systems, Repair TEPM 1020 - Adv PE Engine Systems, Repair Second half of PE Engine Fundamentals. Designed to give experience from all aspects of small engines. Theory and operation are reviewed from the textbook during class, and students will service and repair engines and machine systems during lab. Students complete work on two- and/or four-cycle engines. Safe shop practices and professional behavior will be emphasized. This course is part 2 of 2. Semesters all Course Fee: $110.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPM1030 — PE and Motorcycle Fundamentals 6 credits · 6 hours TEPM 1030 - PE and Motorcycle Fundamentals TEPM 1030 - PE and Motorcycle Fundamentals Program consisting of safety, proper use of hand and shop tools, fasteners, fuels, lubricants & coolants, 2 & 4 stroke motorcycle engine theory, proper use of reference materials, and physical principles of engine operation. Course includes electrical theory and repair of chassis harnesses, charging, starting, ignition & lighting systems, and fuel systems. This course is part 1 of 2. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPM1040 — Motorcycles, Drive, S&S System 6 credits · 6 hours TEPM 1040 - Motorcycles, Drive, S&S System TEPM 1040 - Motorcycles, Drive, S&S System A comprehensive program consisting of safety, proper use of hand and shop tools, motorcycle drive systems, steering and suspension, proper use of reference materials, and physical principles of engine and drive train operation. Course includes transmission and final drives, clutches, suspension, and braking systems from various manufacturers. This course is part 2 of 2. Semesters pring Course Fee: $98.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC0990 — Recital Attendance 0 credits · 0 hours MUSC 0990 - Recital Attendance MUSC 0990 - Recital Attendance A course to broaden the music majors vision of performance: staging, interpretation, execution and removing barrier between performer and audience. Major attend departmental recitals and concerts. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1010 — Introduction to Music (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1010 - Introduction to Music (AR) MUSC 1010 - Introduction to Music (AR) Introduction to Music explores three concepts: 1) The fundamental elements of music; 2) how to listen to music, and 3) the great music of western civilization from the Age of Antiquity through the Popular styles of the present era. The music explored includes the classics, jazz, popular genres, and some non-western compositions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1020 — History of Rock and Roll (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1020 - History of Rock and Roll (AR) MUSC 1020 - History of Rock and Roll (AR) A comprehensive introduction to rock history providing a look at the evolution of rock music from its roots to the present. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1050 — Songwriting & Creative Process (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1050 - Songwriting & Creative Process (AR) MUSC 1050 - Songwriting & Creative Process (AR) Instruction in basic songwriting skills including song forms, melody, chords, lyrics and basic arranging. Students will write an original song. They will also discuss the nature of creativity and the creative process and will analyze existing songs from popular culture and their own songs in light of aesthetic principles and their potential impact on or reflection of cultural trends. Semesters All Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1060 — Songwriting II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1060 - Songwriting II MUSC 1060 - Songwriting II Continued instruction in basic songwriting skills building on those skills learned in Songwriting I. Students will write several songs in a workshop setting during the course of the semester. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1050 --- # MUSC1080 — World Music (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1080 - World Music (AR) MUSC 1080 - World Music (AR) An introductory survey of music from around the world. Students acquire basic knowledge of and experience a diverse set of musical expression and cultural traditions. They learn to write critically, comparatively and analytically about music as an aspect of culture. Highlights the important role of music as a means of expression grounded in religious, political, social, and cultural identity. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1100 — Introduction to Music Theory 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1100 - Introduction to Music Theory MUSC 1100 - Introduction to Music Theory Music fundamentals course. Materials to be covered: Basic music notation, rhythm, meter, pitch, chord construction and simple chord progressions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1110 — Music Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1110 - Music Theory I MUSC 1110 - Music Theory I First semester of a four-semester series. Materials to be covered: music fundamentals, beginning harmonic progression and voice leading. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1100 --- # MUSC1120 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1120 - Music Theory II MUSC 1120 - Music Theory II 2nd semester of a 4-semester series. Topics to be covered: phrase structure, period forms, non-chord tones, diatonic seventh chords, and secondary dominant and leading-tone chords. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1110 --- # MUSC1130 — Sight Singing/Ear Training I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1130 - Sight Singing/Ear Training I MUSC 1130 - Sight Singing/Ear Training I First semester of a four-semester series. Development of aural skills, including sight singing and dictation of rhythms, melodies, and harmonic progressions. Prerequisite: MUSC 1110 or concurrently Corequisite: MUSC 1110 for Music Majors Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1110 --- # MUSC1140 — Sight Singing/Ear Training II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1140 - Sight Singing/Ear Training II MUSC 1140 - Sight Singing/Ear Training II Second semester of a four-semester series. Continued development of aural skills, building on those learned in SS-ET I. Prerequisite: MUSC 1120 (may be taken concurrently) and MUSC 1130 , both w/C grade or better Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1120, MUSC1130 --- # MUSC1150 — Group Piano I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1150 - Group Piano I MUSC 1150 - Group Piano I First semester of beginning piano instruction in a group setting for both music majors and non-majors. This course and Group Piano II students acquire the skills required to pass the piano skills exam that is required for the AS Music, AAS Media Music and AAS Music Recording Technology degrees. It is recommended that students take MUSC 1110 or MUSC 1100 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $30.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1160 — Group Piano II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1160 - Group Piano II MUSC 1160 - Group Piano II Second semester of piano instruction in a group setting for both music majors and non-majors. Students successfully completing this course should have the skills necessary to pass the piano skills exam that is required for the AS Music, AAS Media Music and AAS Music Recording Technology degrees. It is recommended that students take MUSC 1110 or MUSC 1120 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $30.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1150 --- # MUSC1200 — Introduction to the Music Industry 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1200 - Introduction to the Music Industry MUSC 1200 - Introduction to the Music Industry This course gives a fundamental overview of the workings of the music industry and encourages students to use entrepreneurial thinking to seek opportunities in this rapidly changing business. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1300 — Money & Creative Professionals 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1300 - Money & Creative Professionals MUSC 1300 - Money & Creative Professionals Basic financial information for creative professionals or students interested in freelance work or setting up a studio. This course is useful for artists working in the areas of fine art, the many forms of design, photography, film/video, music, advertising, the performing arts and creative or technical writing. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1310 — Group Voice 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1310 - Group Voice MUSC 1310 - Group Voice Individual student vocal skills developed in a group setting. Music fundamentals are introduced. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1350 — College Chorale 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1350 - College Chorale MUSC 1350 - College Chorale A non-audition choir. Teaches choral singing skills. Open to all students who would like to sing. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1360 — College Chorale 0 credits · 0 hours MUSC 1360 - College Chorale MUSC 1360 - College Chorale Same as MUSC 1350 with no credit. Special fee required. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1370 — Concert Choir 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1370 - Concert Choir MUSC 1370 - Concert Choir A large four-part select ensemble that specializes in large choral/orchestral works by major composers. Participation in Concert Choir meets the ensemble requirements for a music degree and may be repeated for credit. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1380 — Chamber Singers 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1380 - Chamber Singers MUSC 1380 - Chamber Singers SLCC Singers is a select SATB chamber choir. It performs music from all stylistic periods of the Western Tradition as well as music from non-Western musical traditions. In addition to their local performances, SLCC Singers may represent SLCC in regional, national and international concerts and festivals. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1390 — South City Jazz Vocal Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1390 - South City Jazz Vocal Ensemble MUSC 1390 - South City Jazz Vocal Ensemble This choir is a highly select ensemble that specializes in contemporary music. Students engage in tight jazz harmonies, rhythms and improvisation. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1460 — Symphony Orchestra 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1460 - Symphony Orchestra MUSC 1460 - Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra is for concert strings, woodwind, and percussion students who perform a wide range of styles from the symphony orchestra repertoire. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1465 — Chamber Orchestra 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1465 - Chamber Orchestra MUSC 1465 - Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra is for concert strings, woodwind, brass, and percussion students who perform a wide variety of music from the rich literature of chamber music. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1470 — Popular Music Bands 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1470 - Popular Music Bands MUSC 1470 - Popular Music Bands Student bands are organized to perform contemporary music such as pop, rock, country, jazz, EDM, hip hop, and other popular genre. Students that sing, play bass, drums, guitar, keyboards, brass, woodwinds, or percussion, popular strings like fiddle, and music electronics are welcome to join. Do you want to be in a band? Join us. It is recommended students can play an instrument or sing prior to taking this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1480 — Guitar Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1480 - Guitar Ensemble MUSC 1480 - Guitar Ensemble A performing guitar ensemble for intermediate to advanced students. Prerequisite: Audition Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1490 — Studio Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1490 - Studio Ensemble MUSC 1490 - Studio Ensemble The Studio Ensemble is a performance ensemble with flexible instrumentation, organized to perform and record contemporary and classical instrumental music. The ensemble performs live concerts and records instrumental music from a variety of genres and for a variety of purposes, including live and streamed concerts, and underscore for film, video games, theatrical productions. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1495 — Electroacoustic Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1495 - Electroacoustic Ensemble MUSC 1495 - Electroacoustic Ensemble The Electroacoustic Ensemble is a performance ensemble with flexible instrumentation, organized to perform and record music that makes use of music technology tools such as laptops, tablets, smartphones, synthesizers, samplers, and drum machines. The ensemble can also integrate traditional acoustic instruments (piano, violin, trumpet, etc.). The musical styles the ensemble perform are outside of the mainstream. Prerequisite: MUSC 1515 AND Audition (Instructor Approval) Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable cl… Prerequisites: MUSC1515 --- # MUSC1515 — Basic Audio Production 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1515 - Basic Audio Production MUSC 1515 - Basic Audio Production A broad overview of sound, sound systems, recording, and live sound reinforcement providing basic training in the physics of sound and the hardware and systems used to control and record it. Semesters All Course Fee: $35.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1520 — Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1520 - Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) MUSC 1520 - Music Composition I (Introduction to Electronic Music Composition) Introduction to electronic instruments, including synthesis and sampling: digital communication between electrical musical devices (MIDI); basic principles of music comp. and performance for electronic instruments and computer-based arranging. Semesters all and Spring Course Fee: $35.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1530 — Music Recording Techniques 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 1530 - Music Recording Techniques MUSC 1530 - Music Recording Techniques Instruction in digital music recording in both studio and live performance settings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1515 --- # MUSC1540 — Music Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1540 - Music Composition II MUSC 1540 - Music Composition II Continued instruction in music composition with a focus on composing for acoustic instruments. The course introduces students to concepts of orchestration, writing for a variety of instruments and using MIDI/Electronic Instruments to mimic the sound of acoustic instruments. Prerequisite: MUSC 1520 or instructor approval Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1520 --- # MUSC1550 — Musical Acoustics 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1550 - Musical Acoustics MUSC 1550 - Musical Acoustics Basic instruction in musical acoustics beginning with a foundation in the physics of sound waves, sound measurement, and the human ear. Students will learn how different instruments create musical sounds and fundamental aspects of room acoustics and sound reproduction. They will also learn how these principles affect human perception of musical experiences. It is recommended students possess math proficiency in algebra and geometry prior to taking this course. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1560 — Music Mixing Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1560 - Music Mixing Techniques MUSC 1560 - Music Mixing Techniques Music Mixing Techniques is designed to teach intermediate to advanced concepts in editing and mixing of digital multitrack audio. Students will be given the opportunity to work in a commercial style recording facility and learn to use equipment and methods that are consistent with current recording industry practices. Prerequisite: MUSC 1515 , COMM 1515 , FLM 1515 , or THEA 1515 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1515, COMM1515, FLM1515, THEA1515 --- # MUSC1610 — Group Guitar I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1610 - Group Guitar I MUSC 1610 - Group Guitar I Beginning guitar in a group setting. Includes basic chords in open position, strumming, finger style accompaniment patterns, standard notation, transposition and construction of chord progressions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1670 — Fretboard Theory II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1670 - Fretboard Theory II MUSC 1670 - Fretboard Theory II Music theory for guitar. Includes scales, intervals, triads and seventh chord relationships, non-harmonic tones, phrase structures, cadences, secondary dominate and modulations. Popular and classic styles. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1700 — Introduction to Music Education 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 1700 - Introduction to Music Education MUSC 1700 - Introduction to Music Education Introduction to teaching music as a profession that includes school-based observation. This course includes multiple teaching practica through which students will teach music lessons within the class and observe music lessons in the local community. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1710 — Private Lessons: Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1710 - Private Lessons: Guitar MUSC 1710 - Private Lessons: Guitar 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on fretted string instruments; guitar, bass. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1712 — Private Lessons: Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1712 - Private Lessons: Guitar MUSC 1712 - Private Lessons: Guitar 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on fretted string instruments: Guitar, Bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1715 — Private Lessons: Guitar 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1715 - Private Lessons: Guitar MUSC 1715 - Private Lessons: Guitar 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on fretted string instruments: Guitar/Bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1720 — Private Lessons: Strings 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1720 - Private Lessons: Strings MUSC 1720 - Private Lessons: Strings 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on string instruments: violin, viola, cello, contrabass. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1722 — Private Lessons: Strings 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1722 - Private Lessons: Strings MUSC 1722 - Private Lessons: Strings 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on string instruments: violin, viols, cello, contrabass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1725 — Private Lessons: Strings 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1725 - Private Lessons: Strings MUSC 1725 - Private Lessons: Strings 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on string instruments: violin, viola, cello, contrabass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1730 — Private Lessons: Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1730 - Private Lessons: Piano MUSC 1730 - Private Lessons: Piano 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on keyboard instruments: piano, organ, keyboards. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1732 — Private Lessons: Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1732 - Private Lessons: Piano MUSC 1732 - Private Lessons: Piano 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on keyboard instruments: piano, organ, keyboards. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1735 — Private Lessons: Piano 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1735 - Private Lessons: Piano MUSC 1735 - Private Lessons: Piano 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on keyboard instruments: piano, organ, keyboards. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1740 — Private Lessons: Brass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1740 - Private Lessons: Brass MUSC 1740 - Private Lessons: Brass 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on brass instruments: trumpet, French horn, trombone, euphonium or tuba. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1742 — Private Lessons: Brass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1742 - Private Lessons: Brass MUSC 1742 - Private Lessons: Brass 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on brass instruments: trumpet, French horn, trombone, euphonium or tuba. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1745 — Private Lessons: Brass 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1745 - Private Lessons: Brass MUSC 1745 - Private Lessons: Brass 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on brass instruments: trumpet, French horn, trombone, euphonium or tuba. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1750 — Private Lessons: Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1750 - Private Lessons: Voice MUSC 1750 - Private Lessons: Voice 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on voice: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1752 — Private Lessons: Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1752 - Private Lessons: Voice MUSC 1752 - Private Lessons: Voice 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on voice: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1755 — Private Lessons: Voice 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1755 - Private Lessons: Voice MUSC 1755 - Private Lessons: Voice 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on voice: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1760 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1760 - Private Lessons: Woodwinds MUSC 1760 - Private Lessons: Woodwinds 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on woodwind instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1762 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1762 - Private Lessons: Woodwinds MUSC 1762 - Private Lessons: Woodwinds 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on woodwind instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1765 — Private Lessons: Woodwinds 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1765 - Private Lessons: Woodwinds MUSC 1765 - Private Lessons: Woodwinds 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on woodwind instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1770 — Private Lessons: Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1770 - Private Lessons: Percussion MUSC 1770 - Private Lessons: Percussion 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on percussion instruments: drums, set, xylophone, marimba, timpani, and percussion. Additional fee is required. Semesters All Course Fee: $400.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1772 — Private Lessons: Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1772 - Private Lessons: Percussion MUSC 1772 - Private Lessons: Percussion 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on percussion instruments: drums, set, xylophone, marimba, timpani, and percussion. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1775 — Private Lessons: Percussion 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 1775 - Private Lessons: Percussion MUSC 1775 - Private Lessons: Percussion 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on percussion instruments: drums, set, xylophone, marimba, timpani, and percussion, Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC1900 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 1900 - Special Studies MUSC 1900 - Special Studies -3 Students plan their areas of work or performance with the instructor on an individual basis. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC2110 — Music Theory III 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 2110 - Music Theory III MUSC 2110 - Music Theory III 3rd semester of a 4-semester series. Materials to be covered: chromatic harmony, modulation techniques, basic formal analysis. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1120 --- # MUSC2120 — Music Theory IV 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 2120 - Music Theory IV MUSC 2120 - Music Theory IV 4th semester of a 4-semester series. Material to be covered: advanced chromatic harmony, impressionism and 20th century theory including set theory, serialism, etc. Prerequisite: MUSC 2110 w/C grade or better Corequisite: MUSC 2140 for Music majors Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC2110 --- # MUSC2130 — Sight Singing/Ear Training III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2130 - Sight Singing/Ear Training III MUSC 2130 - Sight Singing/Ear Training III Third semester of a four-semester series. Continued development of aural skills, building on those learned in SS-ET I and II. Prerequisite: MUSC 2110 or concurrently and MUSC 1140 (both w/C grade or better) Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC2110, MUSC1140 --- # MUSC2140 — Sight Singing/Ear Training IV 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2140 - Sight Singing/Ear Training IV MUSC 2140 - Sight Singing/Ear Training IV Fourth semester of a four-semester series. Continued SS-ET I, II and III. Prerequisite: MUSC 2120 or concurrently, and MUSC 2130 (both w/C grade or better) Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC2120, MUSC2130 --- # MUSC2200 — Artist Promotion and Management 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 2200 - Artist Promotion and Management MUSC 2200 - Artist Promotion and Management In-depth instruction in the skills, activities, and knowledge necessary to promote and build careers as performing artists in the music industry. Students will use hands-on experience to explore successful strategies for approaching planning, booking, recording, releasing, and promoting music products and performances. Prerequisite: MUSC 1200 w/ C grade or better or instructor approval Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1200 --- # MUSC2350 — Conducting Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2350 - Conducting Fundamentals MUSC 2350 - Conducting Fundamentals The fundamentals of conducting music, including beat patterns, baton technique, score reading, cuing, subdivisions, fermatas and releases. The class will function as an ensemble and each student will conduct the group. Prerequisite: MUSC 1120 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1120 --- # MUSC2500 — Music Production Group 4 credits · 4 hours MUSC 2500 - Music Production Group MUSC 2500 - Music Production Group Hands-on experience creating music for professional-level projects. Prerequisite: MUSC 1060 w/C grade or better, MUSC 1530 or MUSC 1540 or instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1060, MUSC1530, MUSC1540 --- # MUSC2510 — Music Composition for Games and Interactive Media 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 2510 - Music Composition for Games and Interactive Media MUSC 2510 - Music Composition for Games and Interactive Media Instruction and practice in composing music for use in video games and interactive multimedia applications. Students will study existing games and media to learn how music can be effectively used. They will also experience the process of creating and preparing music for a variety of uses in the field. Prerequisite: MUSC 1520 or MUSC 1110 w/C grade or better; or instructor approval Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1520, MUSC1110 --- # MUSC2520 — Music Scoring For Film 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2520 - Music Scoring For Film MUSC 2520 - Music Scoring For Film Instruction and practice in composing music for use as underscore in film. Students will examine the scores of historical and present-day films to learn different approaches to film scoring and the different roles music can play in film, will learn about the process of creating music for film from the spotting session through the final audio mix and will compose and record their own underscores. Prerequisite: MUSC 1520 or MUSC 1110 w/C grade or better, or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class sch… Prerequisites: MUSC1520, MUSC1110 --- # MUSC2530 — Jingles and Music for Commercials 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2530 - Jingles and Music for Commercials MUSC 2530 - Jingles and Music for Commercials Instruction in the basic composing, arranging, and techniques required to score commercials and jingles. Because of the changing world of advertising, this also includes the musical techniques required to score Infomercials, Theatrical Trailer Music, and Made-for-the-Internet Video Programs as well as instruction in the Business of Commercials. Prerequisite: MUSC 1050, 1520 or MUSC 1110 with a C grade or better or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1050, MUSC1110 --- # MUSC2540 — Sampling, Synthesis & Sound Design 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2540 - Sampling, Synthesis & Sound Design MUSC 2540 - Sampling, Synthesis & Sound Design An in-depth overview of sound production and sound design for recorded and live musical performance from acoustic instruments to analog and digital synthesis and sampling. Prerequisite: MUSC 1520 w/C grade or better, or instructor permission Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1520 --- # MUSC2550 — Music Internship 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2550 - Music Internship MUSC 2550 - Music Internship -3 The Music Internship is an opportunity for students to gain college credit for participating in an internship with a professional recording studio or related business such as an audio post facility or pro-audio dealer under the guidance of an SLCC faculty member in the Fine Arts. Prerequisite: Instructor approval and second year status in the Music Recording Technology or Media Music programs Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # MUSC2570 — Game Audio Design 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 2570 - Game Audio Design MUSC 2570 - Game Audio Design This course introduces students to the field of sound design for games and interactive media. Students will develop skills in creation of game audio assets and in the use of middle-ware programs used in the video game industry for the implementation of assets within the game environment. Prerequisite: MUSC 1515 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1515 --- # MUSC2580 — Audio Production and Mixing for Live Performance 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 2580 - Audio Production and Mixing for Live Performance MUSC 2580 - Audio Production and Mixing for Live Performance Entry-level positions in audio are often in the live sound field. This course provides training specific to live sound and performance audio. Subjects include sound system design and implementation, mixing live sound, sound system maintenance, digital audio consoles, distribution over audio networks (Dante or AVB), pre-recorded audio for live playback using Q-lab, or SCS. It is recommended students complete MUSC 1530 and MUSC 1560 prior to taking this course. Students must… Prerequisites: MUSC1515, COMM1515, FLM1515, THEA1515 --- # MUSC2700 — Sophomore Recital 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2700 - Sophomore Recital MUSC 2700 - Sophomore Recital This course is designed for students to develop their performance skills through a structured recital format. Students will prepare and present a public performance, honing their artistic expression and technical proficiency. The instructor will assure that each student is concurrently registering for an additional semester of private applied instruction before giving approval to join this class. Semesters All Course Fee: $150.00 Registration Restrictions: The course should be taken during the final semester in which the student inte… Prerequisites: MUSC2715, MUSC2725, MUSC2735, MUSC2745, MUSC2755, MUSC2765, MUSC2775 --- # MUSC2710 — Private Lessons: Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2710 - Private Lessons: Guitar MUSC 2710 - Private Lessons: Guitar 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on fretted string instruments; guitar, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1710 --- # MUSC2712 — Private Lessons: Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2712 - Private Lessons: Guitar MUSC 2712 - Private Lessons: Guitar 12 one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on fretted string instruments: guitar, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1712 --- # MUSC2715 — Private Lessons: Guitar 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2715 - Private Lessons: Guitar MUSC 2715 - Private Lessons: Guitar 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on fretted string instruments: guitar, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1715 --- # MUSC2720 — Private Lessons: Strings 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2720 - Private Lessons: Strings MUSC 2720 - Private Lessons: Strings 12 one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on string instruments: violin, viola, cello, contrabass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1720 --- # MUSC2722 — Private Lessons: Strings 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2722 - Private Lessons: Strings MUSC 2722 - Private Lessons: Strings 12, one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on string instruments: violin, viola, cello, contrabass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1722 --- # MUSC2725 — Private Lessons: Strings 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2725 - Private Lessons: Strings MUSC 2725 - Private Lessons: Strings 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on string instruments: violin, viola, cello, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1725 --- # MUSC2730 — Private Lessons: Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2730 - Private Lessons: Piano MUSC 2730 - Private Lessons: Piano 12, one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on keyboard instruments: piano, organ, keyboards. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1730 --- # MUSC2732 — Private Lessons: Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2732 - Private Lessons: Piano MUSC 2732 - Private Lessons: Piano 12, one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on keyboard instruments: piano, organ, keyboards. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1732 --- # MUSC2735 — Private Lessons: Piano 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2735 - Private Lessons: Piano MUSC 2735 - Private Lessons: Piano 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance on keyboard instruments: piano, organ, keyboards. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1735 --- # MUSC2740 — Private Lessons: Brass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2740 - Private Lessons: Brass MUSC 2740 - Private Lessons: Brass 12, one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on brass instruments: trumpet, French horn, trombone, euphonium or tuba. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1740 --- # MUSC2742 — Private Lessons: Brass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2742 - Private Lessons: Brass MUSC 2742 - Private Lessons: Brass 12, one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on brass instruments: trumpet, French horn, trombone, euphonium or tuba. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1742 --- # MUSC2745 — Private Lessons: Brass 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2745 - Private Lessons: Brass MUSC 2745 - Private Lessons: Brass 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on brass instruments: trumpet, French horn, trombone, euphonium or tuba. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1745 --- # MUSC2750 — Private Lessons: Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2750 - Private Lessons: Voice MUSC 2750 - Private Lessons: Voice 12, one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on voice: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1750 --- # MUSC2752 — Private Lessons: Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2752 - Private Lessons: Voice MUSC 2752 - Private Lessons: Voice 12, one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on voice: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1752 --- # MUSC2755 — Private Lessons: Voice 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2755 - Private Lessons: Voice MUSC 2755 - Private Lessons: Voice 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on voice: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1755 --- # MUSC2760 — Private Lessons: Winds 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2760 - Private Lessons: Winds MUSC 2760 - Private Lessons: Winds 12, one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on woodwind instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1760 --- # MUSC2762 — Private Lessons: Winds 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2762 - Private Lessons: Winds MUSC 2762 - Private Lessons: Winds 12, one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on woodwind instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1762 --- # MUSC2765 — Private Lessons: Winds 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2765 - Private Lessons: Winds MUSC 2765 - Private Lessons: Winds 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on woodwind instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1765 --- # MUSC2770 — Private Lessons: Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2770 - Private Lessons: Percussion MUSC 2770 - Private Lessons: Percussion 12, one-half hour private music lessons for non-music majors on percussion instruments: drums, set, xylophone, marimba, timpani, percussion. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1770 --- # MUSC2772 — Private Lessons: Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2772 - Private Lessons: Percussion MUSC 2772 - Private Lessons: Percussion 12, one-half hour private music lessons for music majors on percussion instruments: drums, set, xylophone, marimba, timpani and percussion. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1772 --- # MUSC2775 — Private Lessons: Percussion 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 2775 - Private Lessons: Percussion MUSC 2775 - Private Lessons: Percussion 12, 45 minute private music lessons for music performance majors on percussion instruments: drums, set, xylophone, marimba, timpani and percussion. Additional fee is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MUSC1775 --- # MUSC2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 2900 - Special Topics MUSC 2900 - Special Topics -4 A course in which students explore specific areas of interest under faculty direction. Prerequisite: Department approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NHTL1010 — First Semester Nahuatl 4 credits · 4 hours NHTL 1010 - First Semester Nahuatl NHTL 1010 - First Semester Nahuatl Nahuatl is the native language with the largest number of speakers in Mexico and is rich in ancestral knowledge, customs, and traditions. This initial course in a two-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice mid’ proficiency level. Includes language lab attendance or tutoring sessions. Semesters all Registration Restrictions: This course is by the University of Utah through distance education to SLCC students. Students enro… --- # NHTL1020 — Second Semester Nahuatl (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours NHTL 1020 - Second Semester Nahuatl (LN) NHTL 1020 - Second Semester Nahuatl (LN) Nahuatl is the native language with the largest number of speakers in Mexico, and is rich in ancestral knowledge, customs, and traditions. This is the second in a series of courses on Modern Huastecan Nahuatl, and focuses on listening, speaking, reading, writing, and culture. Major objective of the first year is to develop functional language ability and cultural competence. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: NHTL1010 --- # NDT1110 — Intro./Non-Destructive Testing 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1110 - Intro./Non-Destructive Testing NDT 1110 - Intro./Non-Destructive Testing An introduction to the five major non-destructive testing methods, certification requirements, inspectors responsibilities, visual testing and the use and operation of gauges. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1114 — Ultrasonics I Theory 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1114 - Ultrasonics I Theory NDT 1114 - Ultrasonics I Theory This course is devised to give the student a complete introduction through hands-on-experience in the ultrasonic method within the field of Nondestructive Testing. The course is designed to meet certain NDT Level I requirements in accordance with A.S.N.T. SNT-TC-1A & NAS-410. Corequisite: NDT 1115 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1115 — Ultrasonics I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1115 - Ultrasonics I Lab NDT 1115 - Ultrasonics I Lab Students will learn basic applications of ultrasonic inspection. Emphasis is placed on familiarizing students with the components and controls of ultrasonic equipment and calibration. Corequisite: NDT 1114 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1120 — Magnetic Particle I 2 credits · 2 hours NDT 1120 - Magnetic Particle I NDT 1120 - Magnetic Particle I A basic to advanced theory of magnetic particle testing. How magnetizing currents are used, formulas, methods, applications and limitations. Corequisite: NDT 1121 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1121 — Magnetic Particle I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1121 - Magnetic Particle I Lab NDT 1121 - Magnetic Particle I Lab Students will learn basic and advanced applications of magnetic fields, material sensitivity and equipment calibration. Corequisite: NDT 1120 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1122 — Eddy Current I Theory 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1122 - Eddy Current I Theory NDT 1122 - Eddy Current I Theory A basic theory of electromagnetic principles, formulas, material applications, methods and limitations. The course is designed to meet certain NDT Level I requirements in accordance with ASNT-SNT-TC-1A & NAS-410. Corequisite: NDT 1123 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1123 — Eddy Current I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1123 - Eddy Current I Lab NDT 1123 - Eddy Current I Lab Emphasis is placed on familiarizing students with controls of eddy current machines and calibration. Corequisite: NDT 1122 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1130 — Radiation Safety 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1130 - Radiation Safety NDT 1130 - Radiation Safety Students are instructed in the rules and regulations of radiation safety, including the characteristics of X-ray and gamma radiation. Use and operation of equipment, calculations, and NRC requirements. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1132 — Radiography I Theory 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1132 - Radiography I Theory NDT 1132 - Radiography I Theory A basic theory of radiography, formulas, inspection methods, film processing, material sensitivity applications and limitations. The course is designed to meet certain NDT Level I requirements in accordance with ASNT-SNT-TC-1A & NAS-410. Corequisite: NDT 1130 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1133 — Radiography I Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1133 - Radiography I Lab NDT 1133 - Radiography I Lab This course familiarizes students with the components and controls of radiographic equipment. Students apply each of the techniques on various lab samples. NRC safety regulations are also emphasized. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1210 — Liquid Penetrant I & II 2 credits · 2 hours NDT 1210 - Liquid Penetrant I & II NDT 1210 - Liquid Penetrant I & II A basic to advanced theory of liquid penetrant testing. How liquid penetrants are used, formulas, methods, applications and limitations. Corequisite: NDT 1211 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1211 — Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1211 - Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab NDT 1211 - Liquid Penetrant I & II Lab Students will learn basic and advanced applications of liquid penetrants material sensitivity and equipment calibration. Corequisite: NDT 1210 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1213 — Ultrasonics II 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1213 - Ultrasonics II NDT 1213 - Ultrasonics II Students will learn basic and advanced applications of liquid penetrants material sensitivity and equipment calibration. Corequisite: NDT 1214 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1214 — Ultrasonics II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1214 - Ultrasonics II Lab NDT 1214 - Ultrasonics II Lab Students perform ultrasonic inspection to applicable codes and standards as they apply techniques developed and special techniques. Corequisite: NDT 1213 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1222 — Eddy Current II 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1222 - Eddy Current II NDT 1222 - Eddy Current II This advanced theory of eddy current inspection concentrates on codes and standards as they apply to eddy current testing, reporting of test results and developing techniques. Prerequisite: NDT 1122 and NDT 1123 Corequisite: NDT 1223 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: NDT1122, NDT1123 --- # NDT1223 — Eddy Current II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1223 - Eddy Current II Lab NDT 1223 - Eddy Current II Lab Students perform eddy current inspection to applicable codes and standards, applying techniques developed and special applications. Corequisite: NDT 1222 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1230 — Codes and Procedures 2 credits · 2 hours NDT 1230 - Codes and Procedures NDT 1230 - Codes and Procedures Students will learn how to read and interpret a variety of codes including ISO 9712, ASME, API, and ASTM documents. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1232 — Radiography II 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1232 - Radiography II NDT 1232 - Radiography II This advanced theory of radiographic inspection concentrates on codes and standards as they apply to radiography, reporting of test results and developing techniques. Prerequisite: NDT 1132 and NDT 1133 Corequisite: NDT 1233 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: NDT1132, NDT1133 --- # NDT1233 — Radiography II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours NDT 1233 - Radiography II Lab NDT 1233 - Radiography II Lab This advanced course concentrates on film interpretation, multiple film loading techniques and radiographic procedures. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NDT1234 — Advanced NDT Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours NDT 1234 - Advanced NDT Concepts NDT 1234 - Advanced NDT Concepts The study of advanced concepts of NDT including specific methods and applications using radioactive isotopes. Emphasis is placed on procedures and applications. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1001 — Pathophysiology 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 1001 - Pathophysiology NURS 1001 - Pathophysiology Provides basic understanding of pathophysiologic principles and processes across the health continuum. These are discussed and applied to the most common disease states according to each body system. Prerequisite: BIOL 2320 and BIOL 2325 BIOL 2420 and BIOL 2425 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: BIOL2320, BIOL2325, BIOL2420, BIOL2425 --- # NURS1101 — Fundamentals of Nursing 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 1101 - Fundamentals of Nursing NURS 1101 - Fundamentals of Nursing Introduction to role of nurse as partner in patient-centered care and member of inter-professional team. Provides the theoretical foundation for presentation of basic nursing skills and therapeutic communication. Emphasis placed on safety standards and evidence- based practice to promote sound clinical judgement regarding patient care. Prerequisite: Admission to the Nursing Program Corequisite: NURS 1111 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1102 — Nursing Pharmacology I 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 1102 - Nursing Pharmacology I NURS 1102 - Nursing Pharmacology I Introduces principles of pharmacology, including pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, medication interactions and potential adverse medication reactions. Emphasis is placed on drug classifications and patient-centered care of culturally diverse patients related to safety. Prerequisite: Admission to Nursing Program Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1103 — Health Assessment 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1103 - Health Assessment NURS 1103 - Health Assessment This course provides framework for preparing students to perform comprehensive health assessments on patients across the lifespan. Clinical/laboratory experiences provide an opportunity to practice comprehensive health assessment skills on patients across the lifespan and in a variety of settings. Prerequisite: Admission to the Nursing Program Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1111 — Introduction to Clinical Judgement 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1111 - Introduction to Clinical Judgement NURS 1111 - Introduction to Clinical Judgement Provides students with the knowledge and practical application of basic nursing skills, through simulated scenarios and clinical based situations that correspond to health alterations learned in NURS 1101 and NURS 1203 , such as patient centered-care, teamwork, safety, documentation, nursing process, therapeutic communication, and clinical judgement. Prerequisite: Admission to the Nursing Program Corequisite: NURS 1101 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1201 — Medical Surgical Nursing I 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 1201 - Medical Surgical Nursing I NURS 1201 - Medical Surgical Nursing I Focus is on the care of adult patients with health alterations that require medical and/or surgical interventions. Emphasis is placed on care of adult patients with selected health alterations that reflects evidence-based practice and shared decision making to achieve quality patient-centered care. Application of concepts taught in NURS 1211 . Corequisite: NURS 1211 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PSY1100, FHS1500 --- # NURS1202 — Nursing Pharmacology II 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 1202 - Nursing Pharmacology II NURS 1202 - Nursing Pharmacology II This course utilizes the nursing process, reinforces safe administration of medications while providing evidence-based, patient-centered care. Corresponds to disease processes concurrent with learning in NURS 1201 and NURS 1211 . Second Pharmacology class in a series of four. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PSY1100, FHS1500 --- # NURS1203 — Mental Health Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1203 - Mental Health Nursing NURS 1203 - Mental Health Nursing Course focuses on safe, patient-centered, evidence-based care of patients across the lifespan experiencing cognitive, mental and behavioral disorders. Provides necessary knowledge base to assist students to develop clinical judgement when providing care, emphasizes therapeutic communication skills. Prerequisite: Admission to the Nursing Program Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1204 — LPN NCLEX Prep 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1204 - LPN NCLEX Prep NURS 1204 - LPN NCLEX Prep Prepares the qualified student to successfully pass NCLEX and transition into the role of the practical nurse. The nursing process and critical thinking skills are utilized in the study and application of content essential to client care across the health continuum. Corequisite: NURS 1214 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1211 — Medical Surgical Nursing I Clinical Judgement 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1211 - Medical Surgical Nursing I Clinical Judgement NURS 1211 - Medical Surgical Nursing I Clinical Judgement Builds upon knowledge application from NURS 1111 . Fostering professionalism and collaboration with continued development of clinical judgment based on patient centered care and evidence-based practice to achieve safe, quality care through simulated scenarios and clinical based situations that correspond to health alterations learned in NURS 1201 . Corequisite: NURS 1201 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PSY1100, FHS1500 --- # NURS1214 — LPN NCLEX Prep Clinical 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 1214 - LPN NCLEX Prep Clinical NURS 1214 - LPN NCLEX Prep Clinical The LPN Prep Clinical Course builds upon the concepts and skills introduced in the first year of the nursing program. This clinical experience expands critical thinking related to the role and scope of practice of a Licensed Practical Nurse. Corequisite: NURS 1204 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS1900 — Independent Studies 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 1900 - Independent Studies NURS 1900 - Independent Studies -5 For Nursing majors only. This course allows for the nursing student to complete one to five hours of guided independent learning experiences. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2301 — Medical Surgical Nursing II 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 2301 - Medical Surgical Nursing II NURS 2301 - Medical Surgical Nursing II Continuation of NURS 1201 . Teaches care of adult patients with complex medical/surgical health alterations. Concepts of health promotion, health education, evidence-based practice, critical thinking and interdisciplinary collaboration are integrated. Introduction of theoretical concepts applied in NURS 2311 . Corequisite: NURS 2311 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2302 — Nursing Pharmacology III 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 2302 - Nursing Pharmacology III NURS 2302 - Nursing Pharmacology III Utilizing evidence-based practice and technology in correlation to concepts of pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, medication safety, administration and interactions related to prototype drugs, which correspond to disease processes concurrent with learning in NURS 2301 and NURS 2303 . Third is a series of four. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # NURS2303 — Obstetric and Pediatric Nursing 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 2303 - Obstetric and Pediatric Nursing NURS 2303 - Obstetric and Pediatric Nursing Provides integrative, family centered approach to provide safe care for expectant mothers, families, newborns, and children utilizing evidence-based research. Emphasis placed on normal/high-risk pregnancies, growth/development, family dynamics, common pediatric disorders and promotion of healthy behaviors in patients. Corequisite: NURS 2313 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # NURS2304 — LPN to RN Bridge 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 2304 - LPN to RN Bridge NURS 2304 - LPN to RN Bridge This course is designed to assist the Licensed Practical Nurse in adapting to the new role of a Registered Nurse as the provider, manager, and member of the nursing profession. The student will identify critical thinking skills necessary to provide complex client care across the health continuum. Semesters All Course Fee: $30.00 Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into the Advanced Placement Nursing Program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2311 — Medical Surgical Nursing II Clinical Judgement 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 2311 - Medical Surgical Nursing II Clinical Judgement NURS 2311 - Medical Surgical Nursing II Clinical Judgement Builds upon knowledge application from NURS 1211 . Fostering professionalism and collaboration with continued development of clinical judgment based on patient centered care and evidence-based practice to achieve safe, quality care through simulated scenarios and clinical based situations that correspond to health alterations learned in NURS 2301 . Corequisite: NURS 2301 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # NURS2313 — Obstetric and Pediatric Clinical Judgement 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 2313 - Obstetric and Pediatric Clinical Judgement NURS 2313 - Obstetric and Pediatric Clinical Judgement Provide opportunity to apply theoretical concepts of NURS 2303 and implement safe, developmentally appropriate family-centered care to expectant mothers, newborns, and children using simulated scenarios and in selected real-life settings. Corequisite: NURS 2303 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010 --- # NURS2401 — Medical Surgical Nursing III 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 2401 - Medical Surgical Nursing III NURS 2401 - Medical Surgical Nursing III Continuation of NURS 2301 . Integrates previously taught curricular concepts and expands critical thinking by reviewing body systems and the nursing process for the care of increasingly ill patients. Emphasis on managing care in emergent and acute patients, clinical decision making, collaboration, teaching/learning, professional behavior, and legal/ethical aspects of care. Corequisite: NURS 2411 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2402 — Nursing Pharmacology IV 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 2402 - Nursing Pharmacology IV NURS 2402 - Nursing Pharmacology IV Utilizing evidence-based practice, interdisciplinary collaboration, and technology to correlate concepts of pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, medication safety, administration and interactions related to prototype drugs, corresponds to disease processes concurrent with NURS 2401 . Fourth in a series of Four. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2403 — Transition to Professional Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 2403 - Transition to Professional Nursing NURS 2403 - Transition to Professional Nursing Facilitates the transition from nursing student to professional nurse. With a focus on teamwork, collaboration, communication, quality, safety and professionalism, students are prepared to enter the workforces as professional nurses. Also has a focus on preparation to pass the NCLEX exam. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2404 — Preparation for the NCLEX RN Exam 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 2404 - Preparation for the NCLEX RN Exam NURS 2404 - Preparation for the NCLEX RN Exam This course focuses on preparing student nurses for the NCLEX RN exam. Evaluation of student knowledge is tested across body systems, nursing specialties, and patient lifespans. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2411 — Medical Surgical Nursing III Clinical Judgement 1 credits · 1 hours NURS 2411 - Medical Surgical Nursing III Clinical Judgement NURS 2411 - Medical Surgical Nursing III Clinical Judgement Builds upon knowledge application from NURS 2311 . Fosters professionalism and collaboration with continued development of clinical judgment based on patient centered care and evidence-based practice to achieve safe, quality care through simulated scenarios and clinical based situations that correspond to health alterations learned in NURS 2401 . Corequisite: NURS 2401 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NURS2413 — Transition to Professional Nursing Practice, Clinical Judgement Capstone 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 2413 - Transition to Professional Nursing Practice, Clinical Judgement Capstone NURS 2413 - Transition to Professional Nursing Practice, Clinical Judgement Capstone NURS 2413 is a culmination of all previously taught concepts. Students are given the opportunity to apply concepts and skills learned in the program. Students will function as a professional in a real work situation paired with a preceptor to provide patient-centered care. Corequisite: NURS 2403 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NUTR1020 — Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) 3 credits · 3 hours NUTR 1020 - Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) NUTR 1020 - Scientific Foundations of Human Nutrition (LS) This course provides an overview of the science of human nutrition. Nutrition is an applied science integrating principles from branches of biology, physiology and chemistry. Students will explore nutritional balance and disease prevention in the context of the levels of organization, metabolism and homeostasis, genetics and evolution, and ecological interactions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NUTR1030 — Introduction to Dietetics and Nutrition Science 1 credits · 1 hours NUTR 1030 - Introduction to Dietetics and Nutrition Science NUTR 1030 - Introduction to Dietetics and Nutrition Science Students learn about careers in dietetics and nutrition science as well as about the process of becoming a registered dietitian. This course does not discuss nutrition and health, but the schooling requirements and careers that are available to nutrition professionals. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NUTR1245 — Concepts in Food Sustainability 1 credits · 1 hours NUTR 1245 - Concepts in Food Sustainability NUTR 1245 - Concepts in Food Sustainability Food sustainability is an essential component of our environment in today’s complex and ever-changing food landscape. This course is designed to empower individuals with the knowledge needed to make informed, healthy, and sustainable food choices. It is recommended students take NUTR 1020 prior to taking this course. Corequisite: CHEF 1125 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # NUTR2020 — Nutrition for the Life Cycle 3 credits · 3 hours NUTR 2020 - Nutrition for the Life Cycle NUTR 2020 - Nutrition for the Life Cycle This course applies principles of nutrition to the life cycle including food and nutrient needs during pregnancy, lactation, growth, maturation and aging. Students will build upon fundamentals of human nutrition and their application to a healthy lifestyle. This course addresses therapeutic nutrition and disease prevention measurements utilizing the most recent scientific nutrition information. Prerequisite: NUTR 1020 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: NUTR1020 --- # NUTR2030 — Nutrition for Fitness and Sport 3 credits · 3 hours NUTR 2030 - Nutrition for Fitness and Sport NUTR 2030 - Nutrition for Fitness and Sport The purpose of this class is to address advanced fitness and sport nutritional issues, examining physiological aspects and lifestyle practices of athletes and fitness participants. Students will be introduced to the field of sports nutrition and the principles behind ergogenic aids. Nutrient metabolism will be emphasized as it pertains to fitness and optimizing athletic participation. Changes in body composition to achieve optimal competitive efforts will be discussed. Students will learn fundamentals of h… Prerequisites: NUTR1020 --- # NUTR2060 — Principles of Outdoor Nutrition 1 credits · 1 hours NUTR 2060 - Principles of Outdoor Nutrition NUTR 2060 - Principles of Outdoor Nutrition This course is designed for outdoor professionals and outdoor recreation enthusiasts who desire to develop useful nutrition skills while working and recreating in the wilderness environment. Students will be instructed on the challenges varied environments have on maintaining proper nutrition and hydration. Basic nutrition knowledge will be combined with human physiology responses to extreme environments to provide nutrition support for the healthy individual working in these environments as well as approp… --- # NUTR2900 — Special Topics in Nutrition/Dietetics 1 credits · 1 hours NUTR 2900 - Special Topics in Nutrition/Dietetics NUTR 2900 - Special Topics in Nutrition/Dietetics -4 This course will provide students with dietetics related experiences as well as develop a deeper understanding and appreciation for the field of Nutrition/Dietetics. This course will provide students an opportunity to explore areas of interest through hands-on experience, literature research, or a combination of both. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1020 — Intro to Occupational Therapy 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1020 - Intro to Occupational Therapy OTA 1020 - Intro to Occupational Therapy Students learn a general overview of Occupational Therapy which includes three required job shadow experiences that the student must arrange independently. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1040 — Anatomy and Physiology for Occupational Therapy 4 credits · 4 hours OTA 1040 - Anatomy and Physiology for Occupational Therapy OTA 1040 - Anatomy and Physiology for Occupational Therapy This course is designed to introduce students to human anatomy and physiology. Students will apply this knowledge to understand both normal functioning in human occupations and dysfunctioning in common diseases. This course will prepare students for entry into occupational therapy assistant programs. It is recommended students complete OTA 1020 prior to or during this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1100 — Functional Anatomy 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1100 - Functional Anatomy OTA 1100 - Functional Anatomy Students will explore the neurological and musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology that contribute to occupational performance. By completing this course, students will be able to describe neurological structures, muscles, bones and joints and relate them to functional actions. Students will apply this knowledge to concepts of motor learning and analyzing occupational dysfunction. Prerequisite: Admission into the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program Corequisite: OTA 1105 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1105 — Functional Anatomy Supervised Instruction 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1105 - Functional Anatomy Supervised Instruction OTA 1105 - Functional Anatomy Supervised Instruction Students will explore musculoskeletal anatomy and kinesiology in order to understand occupational performance. Students will learn about these concepts through cadaver examination, palpation, and kinesthetic experiences. Students will utilize this knowledge to explain occupational performance and dysfunction. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1120 — OT Modalities I Lecture 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 1120 - OT Modalities I Lecture OTA 1120 - OT Modalities I Lecture Students study manual wheelchair parts/use/design/fit, ADL and IADL techniques & adapted devices; activity analysis; architectural accessibility and universal design; ergonomics; static splints/hand assessments, workplace design and patient cognitive levels. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the OTA Program Corequisite: OTA 1130 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1130 — OT Modalities I Lecture/Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1130 - OT Modalities I Lecture/Lab OTA 1130 - OT Modalities I Lecture/Lab Students have practical application and active learning in lecture content. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1140 — Physical Dysfunction Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1140 - Physical Dysfunction Lecture OTA 1140 - Physical Dysfunction Lecture Students learn effects of dysfunction on occupational habits and occupational roles, apply the Occupational Therapy (OT) process, problem-solve ideas, become introduced to rehabilitation assessment, treatment techniques, and community resources. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning class. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the OTA Program Corequisite: OTA 1150 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1150 — Physical Dysfunction Lec/Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1150 - Physical Dysfunction Lec/Lab OTA 1150 - Physical Dysfunction Lec/Lab Students learn practical application and apply active learning in lecture content. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning class. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1170 — Physical Dysfunction Fieldwork I Experience 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 1170 - Physical Dysfunction Fieldwork I Experience OTA 1170 - Physical Dysfunction Fieldwork I Experience OTA 1170 Physical Dysfunction Fieldwork I is a one hour/week lecture and thirty hour clinical site experience. Lecture prepares for the off-site experience and future fieldwork IIs by requiring academic & practical competency-based assignments. The externship will be arranged and take place at clinical facility sites within the community under the direction of an academic fieldwork coordinator. Emphasis is to expose students to a variety of diagnoses and to develop professional behavi… --- # OTA1180 — OT Domain & Process 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 1180 - OT Domain & Process OTA 1180 - OT Domain & Process Students learn the history, models of practice and frames of reference in occupational therapy, along with the domain and process of the profession. Students will have an introduction to documentation, medical terminology, and goal writing formats. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the OTA Program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1210 — OT Professional Issues I 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 1210 - OT Professional Issues I OTA 1210 - OT Professional Issues I Students will study professional behaviors appropriate for placement in fieldwork sites. Successful work skills, advocating for the Occupational Therapy profession, creative planning and client-centered practice in the community will be explored. This is a designated Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Complete all first semester courses Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1220 — OT Modalities II Lecture 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 1220 - OT Modalities II Lecture OTA 1220 - OT Modalities II Lecture Students will learn theory of assistive technology and application of upper extremity dynamic splinting, prostheses, orthotic devices, computer technology, environmental controls, and specialty areas of practice. This is a designated Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Complete all first semester courses Corequisite: OTA 1230 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1230 — OT Modalities II Lecture/Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1230 - OT Modalities II Lecture/Lab OTA 1230 - OT Modalities II Lecture/Lab Students learn practical application and active learning from OTA 1220 . This is a designated Community-Engaged Learning course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1240 — Physical Dysfunction II 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1240 - Physical Dysfunction II OTA 1240 - Physical Dysfunction II Students continue the study of additional adult disabilities to learn how effects of dysfunction on occupational habits and occupational roles, apply the Occupational Therapy (OT) process, problem-solve ideas, become introduced to rehabilitation assessment, treatment techniques, and community resources. Prerequisite: Complete all first semester courses Corequisite: OTA 1250 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1250 — Physical Dysfunction II Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1250 - Physical Dysfunction II Lab OTA 1250 - Physical Dysfunction II Lab Students learn practical application and active learning in lecture content. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning class. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1270 — Pediatrics Fieldwork I Experience 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 1270 - Pediatrics Fieldwork I Experience OTA 1270 - Pediatrics Fieldwork I Experience This course prepares students for a pediatric off-site experience along with instruction on evidence based treatment. Designated Community-Engaged Learning course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1280 — Pediatric/Adolescence Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1280 - Pediatric/Adolescence Lecture OTA 1280 - Pediatric/Adolescence Lecture Students will study normal human development and common disabilities related to childhood from birth through adolescence. Occupational Therapy (OT) domain and process will include theories for intervention and practice evidence. Prerequisite: Complete all first semester courses Corequisite: OTA 1290 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA1290 — Pediatric/Adolescence Supervised Instruction 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 1290 - Pediatric/Adolescence Supervised Instruction OTA 1290 - Pediatric/Adolescence Supervised Instruction Students learn practical application and active learning in lecture content. This is a designated Community-Engaged Learning course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2310 — OT Professional Issues II 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 2310 - OT Professional Issues II OTA 2310 - OT Professional Issues II Students will study professional behaviors appropriate for placement in FW II sites. Successful work skills, advocating for the Occupational Therapy profession, creative planning and client-centered practice in the community will be explored. Designated Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Complete all second semester courses Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2320 — OT Modalities III Lecture 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 2320 - OT Modalities III Lecture OTA 2320 - OT Modalities III Lecture Students will learn tool usage and basic craft techniques for therapeutic application, skill development, activity analysis, and group therapy process. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Complete all second semester courses Corequisite: OTA 2330 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2330 — Modalities III Lecture/Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 2330 - Modalities III Lecture/Lab OTA 2330 - Modalities III Lecture/Lab Students learn practical application and active learning of lecture content. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2340 — Psychosocial Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 2340 - Psychosocial Behavior OTA 2340 - Psychosocial Behavior Students will study psychological dysfunction across the life span, OT interventions through current Occupational Therapy (OT) models of practice/frames of reference, and treatment planning interventions including group dynamics and operations. This is not a designated Community-Engaged Learning class but service learning may be incorporated into this class. Prerequisite: Complete all second semester courses Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2350 — Geriatrics 3 credits · 3 hours OTA 2350 - Geriatrics OTA 2350 - Geriatrics Students will learn about the normal aging process and performance skill deficits common to the aging population, and interventions to bridge the gap between performance and dysfunction. Designated as a Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Complete all second semester courses Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2370 — Psychosocial/Geriatric Fieldwork I Experience 2 credits · 2 hours OTA 2370 - Psychosocial/Geriatric Fieldwork I Experience OTA 2370 - Psychosocial/Geriatric Fieldwork I Experience This course prepares students for a geri-psych rehab off-site experience along with instruction on preparation for Fieldwork II’s. Designated Community-Engaged Learning course. Prerequisite: Complete all second semester courses Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2450 — Fieldwork Experience II Part 1 6 credits · 6 hours OTA 2450 - Fieldwork Experience II Part 1 OTA 2450 - Fieldwork Experience II Part 1 Students will complete a full-time eight week clinical fieldwork experience in a community setting arranged by Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) faculty along with instruction from a course instructor. Students will practice skills necessary for entry-level performance as an occupational therapy assistant. Designated Community-Engaged Learning course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OTA2460 — Fieldwork Experience II Part 2 6 credits · 6 hours OTA 2460 - Fieldwork Experience II Part 2 OTA 2460 - Fieldwork Experience II Part 2 Students will complete a full-time eight week clinical fieldwork experience in a community setting arranged by Occupational Therapy Assistant faculty along with instruction from a course instructor. Students will practice skills necessary for entry-level performance as an occupational therapy assistant. Designated Community-Engaged Learning course. Semesters pring Course Fee: $18.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OAPR1024 — Ski Lift Maintenance Level 1 12 credits · 12 hours OAPR 1024 - Ski Lift Maintenance Level 1 OAPR 1024 - Ski Lift Maintenance Level 1 This course provides an overview of detachable ropeways, conveyors, non-destructive testing, basic hydraulics and introduces basic rigging equipment and tools. Routine documentation, record-keeping, and preventative maintenance are also covered. This is a 12-credit course. It is a closed/selective course. This course is supported by the Utah System of Higher Education (USHE) through the Talent Ready Utah initiative and Ski Utah. It is designed for students selected to participate in the Ski Lift Maintenance Leve… --- # OAPR1980 — Wilderness First Responder 3 credits · 3 hours OAPR 1980 - Wilderness First Responder OAPR 1980 - Wilderness First Responder Wilderness First Responder is the industry standard for professional guides, trip leaders, search and rescue team members, outdoor recreationists, and international travelers. Upon completion, students will be able to conduct a thorough physical exam, obtain a patient history, assess vital signs, provide emergency care in the wilderness, and make crucial evacuation decisions. Successful course completion will earn the following NOLS Wilderness Medicine certifications: Wilderness First Responder Adult, and Child CPR… --- # OAPR2101 — Social Psychology of Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours OAPR 2101 - Social Psychology of Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation (SS) OAPR 2101 - Social Psychology of Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation (SS) An introduction to the social-psychological, historical, and philosophical background of the diverse field of outdoor adventure, parks, and recreation. The class will explore the meaning, roles, and functions of leisure, recreation, and play. The course also addresses professional practice, trends and issues, and OAPR contributions to well-being. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OAPR2105 — Fall Outdoor Related Activity in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation 1 credits · 1 hours OAPR 2105 - Fall Outdoor Related Activity in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation OAPR 2105 - Fall Outdoor Related Activity in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation This course emphasizes outdoor and adventure leisure activity within the OAPR degree path. This course will focus on outdoor and adventure activities that can be performed in the Fall season (Aug– Dec). This course will also cover best practices that should be used in the outdoors during Fall and will encourage behaviors that promote quality of life, resilience, and experiential OAPR learning. Semesters all Course Fee: $100.00 Cl… --- # OAPR2106 — Spring Outdoor Related Activities in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation 1 credits · 1 hours OAPR 2106 - Spring Outdoor Related Activities in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation OAPR 2106 - Spring Outdoor Related Activities in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation This course emphasizes outdoor and adventure leisure activity within the OAPR degree path. This course will focus on outdoor and adventure activities that can be performed in the Spring season (Jan – May). This course will also cover best practices that should be used in the outdoors during Spring and will encourage behaviors that promote quality of life, resilience, and experiential OAPR learning Semesters pring Course F… --- # OAPR2300 — Internship in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation 1 credits · 1 hours OAPR 2300 - Internship in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation OAPR 2300 - Internship in Outdoor Adventure, Parks & Recreation -6 OAPR internships expose students to multiple field experiences, ing them determine their strengths, interests, and career focus in the discipline. It is also designed to gain insight into the roles, duties and responsibilities of outdoor adventure, parks and recreation professionals. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # OAPR2320 — Recreation Programming and Leadership 4 credits · 4 hours OAPR 2320 - Recreation Programming and Leadership OAPR 2320 - Recreation Programming and Leadership This course provides theoretical and applied understanding of leadership and programming within various fields related to parks, recreation, and tourism. Students will explore personal leadership styles, program planning and preparation, activity implementation through individual, and collaborative learning experiences. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPT1110 — Introduction to Pharmacy 3 credits · 3 hours TEPT 1110 - Introduction to Pharmacy TEPT 1110 - Introduction to Pharmacy This course serves as an introduction to the pharmacy technician profession, pharmacy technician roles, and the different types of pharmacies within the healthcare delivery system. Students are introduced to state and federal pharmacy practice laws, and the pharmacists’ patient care process. Students learn the concepts of pharmacology, medications, and calculations needed to ensure patient safety. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Acceptance into the pharmacy technician program. Click here for searchable class sc… --- # TEPT1120 — Community Pharmacy Practice 3 credits · 3 hours TEPT 1120 - Community Pharmacy Practice TEPT 1120 - Community Pharmacy Practice This course teaches the skills necessary for working in community pharmacy settings. Students perform hands-on skill simulations including data entry, prescription processing, billing, fulfillment, inventory management, customer service, and patient safety. Prerequisite: TEPT 1110 , with concurrency Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPT1110 --- # TEPT1130 — Institutional Pharmacy Practice 3 credits · 3 hours TEPT 1130 - Institutional Pharmacy Practice TEPT 1130 - Institutional Pharmacy Practice This course teaches the skills necessary for working in institutional pharmacy settings. Students will utilize hands-on skill simulations of institutional pharmacy responsibilities including sterile compounding and aseptic technique, hazardous drug management, unit dosing and dispensing, patient safety, and communication with hospital staff. 00 Registration Restrictions: Admitted to pharmacy technician program Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPT1110, TEPT1120 --- # TEPT1210 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Skills 4 credits · 4 hours TEPT 1210 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Skills TEPT 1210 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Skills This course explores technician roles in sterile compounding, diversion, supply chain management, medication history, therapy management and leadership. Course teaches technical skills needed to support career progression. Students will demonstrate skill mastery through case studies, critical thinking exercises and routine skill assessment. Semesters All Course Fee: $20.00 Registration Restrictions: Admission to the pharmacy technician program Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPT1290 — Externship 4 credits · 4 hours TEPT 1290 - Externship TEPT 1290 - Externship In this course, students will demonstrate their abilities to function as a pharmacy technician in industry settings. This experience takes place under the supervision of a pharmacist or an experienced pharmacy technician, and includes a combination of skills-practice and evaluation. Prerequisite: TEPT 1120 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPT1120 --- # PHIL1000 — Introduction to Philosophy (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1000 - Introduction to Philosophy (HU) PHIL 1000 - Introduction to Philosophy (HU) This course explores key philosophical theories and questions, including topics such as free will, God, meaning, morality, logic, knowledge, politics, some Eastern and Indigenous philosophies, and more. Students will develop skills of critical analysis, argumentation, and ethical reasoning, applying them to diverse philosophical questions, debates, and real-world scenarios. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHIL1090 — Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl 1 credits · 1 hours PHIL 1090 - Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl PHIL 1090 - Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl The Ethics Bowl is a tiered competition consisting of 12 regional competitions and held every Fall. This course prepares students to participate as a team representing SLCC. Students receive a set of cases and prepare arguments exploring a variety of topics within practical and professional ethics, and participate in competitions with teams from peer institutions. It is recommended students complete any 3-credit-hour PHIL course at SLCC prior to or during this course. Prerequisite: Registration Code Semesters all… --- # PHIL1250 — Reasoning and Rational Decision-Making (CM) 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1250 - Reasoning and Rational Decision-Making (CM) PHIL 1250 - Reasoning and Rational Decision-Making (CM) This course strengthens reasoning, communication, and argumentation skills in professional, academic, and public contexts. We focus on creating, analyzing, and evaluating arguments (the good, the bad, and the ugly) in a variety of forms: scientific, causal, statistical, analogical, moral, legal, political, and other reasoning methods encountered in our professional, personal, and civic lives. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHIL1620 — Introduction to Eastern Religions & Philosophy (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1620 - Introduction to Eastern Religions & Philosophy (HU) PHIL 1620 - Introduction to Eastern Religions & Philosophy (HU) This course explores Eastern philosophical and religious traditions. Topics may include the ultimate nature of reality, the Dao , the atman (self) or anatman (not-self), human nature, karma , and nirvana . Students will develop skills in philosophical inquiry, argumentation, and critical analysis, along with the ability to apply these concepts to modern philosophical debates. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHIL2050 — Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 2050 - Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) PHIL 2050 - Ethics and Values in the Contemporary World (HU) The philosophical study of moral values and decision-making. Through classic philosophical texts and contemporary writings and works, students explore key moral philosophies, and develop skills to analyze and respond to moral dilemmas in fields of applied ethics, covering topics such as death, justice, individual rights and responsibilities, technology, medicine, environment; war, and more. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHIL2300 — Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 2300 - Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) PHIL 2300 - Introduction to Environmental Ethics (HU) This course introduces students to moral philosophies focused on our conceptions of, and obligations to, the environment; including topics such as moral extensionism; animal rights and welfare; ecocentrism, deep ecology and ecofeminism; environmental justice, future generations, and sustainability; and more. Application to classic and contemporary environmental issues. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHIL2350 — Principles of the Philosophy of Religion (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 2350 - Principles of the Philosophy of Religion (HU) PHIL 2350 - Principles of the Philosophy of Religion (HU) An introduction to the principles of philosophy as applied to religion and religious beliefs and practices, such as arguments for and against the existence of God, justification and/or denial of miracles, faith versus reason, and ethics. The approach is primarily analytic and argumentative, writing intensive and gives special attention to methods of philosophical reasoning. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHIL2900 — Special Topics in Philosophy 1 credits · 1 hours PHIL 2900 - Special Topics in Philosophy PHIL 2900 - Special Topics in Philosophy -3 Themes and topics of special interest that vary from semester to semester. Topics may include current event, new and emerging technologies, and other topics not normally taught or covered elsewhere. Repeatable when specific topics vary. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA1010 — Intro to Physical Therapy 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 1010 - Intro to Physical Therapy PTA 1010 - Intro to Physical Therapy Students will explore the field of therapy including an overview of therapy treatments in different health care settings and pertinent legal and ethical considerations. Students will participate in clinical observation. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2010 — Principles of Functional and Neuro Anatomy 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2010 - Principles of Functional and Neuro Anatomy PTA 2010 - Principles of Functional and Neuro Anatomy Students will build on basic anatomy knowledge of the nervous, muscular, and skeletal systems by integrating them into a functional Movement System clinical practice paradigm. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2015 — Application of Functional Anatomy in Physical Therapy 1 credits · 1 hours PTA 2015 - Application of Functional Anatomy in Physical Therapy PTA 2015 - Application of Functional Anatomy in Physical Therapy Students will palpate musculoskeletal anatomy in depth and relate it to data collection and functional activity. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2100 — Patient Care Skills 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2100 - Patient Care Skills PTA 2100 - Patient Care Skills Students learn the application of patient care skills, body mechanics, principles and use of mobility devices, and medical documentation. Prerequisite: Admission to the program Corequisite: PTA 2110 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2110 — Implementation of Patient Care Skills in Physical Therapy 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2110 - Implementation of Patient Care Skills in Physical Therapy PTA 2110 - Implementation of Patient Care Skills in Physical Therapy Students learn and demonstrate essential patient care skills including safe body mechanics, transfers, use of mobility devices, and clinical documentation. 00 Registration Restrictions: Formal admission to the Physical Therapist Assistant Program Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2200 — Therapeutic Modalities and Integumentary Disorders 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2200 - Therapeutic Modalities and Integumentary Disorders PTA 2200 - Therapeutic Modalities and Integumentary Disorders Students learn the theory of physical agents and mechanical modalities and integumentary disorders. Prerequisite: Admission to the program Corequisite: PTA 2210 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2210 — Implementation of Therapeutic Modalities in Physical Therapy 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2210 - Implementation of Therapeutic Modalities in Physical Therapy PTA 2210 - Implementation of Therapeutic Modalities in Physical Therapy Students practice application of physical agents and mechanical modalities. Students also learn about wound and integumentary management/disorders. 00 Registration Restrictions: Admission to the Physical Therapist Assistant Program Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2300 — Principles of Therapeutic Exercise 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2300 - Principles of Therapeutic Exercise PTA 2300 - Principles of Therapeutic Exercise Students learn the principles and techniques of therapeutic exercise. Prerequisite: Admission to the program Corequisite: PTA 2310 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2310 — Implementation of Therapeutic Exercise in Physical Therapy 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2310 - Implementation of Therapeutic Exercise in Physical Therapy PTA 2310 - Implementation of Therapeutic Exercise in Physical Therapy Students practice techniques of therapeutic exercise including uses of specialized exercise equipment. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2350 — Data Collection for the PTA 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2350 - Data Collection for the PTA PTA 2350 - Data Collection for the PTA Students learn a wide variety of data collection skills appropriate for the physical therapist assistant. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Corequisite: PTA 2360 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2360 — Implementation of Data Collection 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2360 - Implementation of Data Collection PTA 2360 - Implementation of Data Collection Students develop competency in a wide variety of data collection skills appropriate for the physical therapist assistant. 00 Registration Restrictions: Formal admission into the PTA program Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2400 — Musculoskeletal Disorders 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2400 - Musculoskeletal Disorders PTA 2400 - Musculoskeletal Disorders Students learn medical and surgical musculoskeletal pathologies including common treatment strategies and the involvement of physical therapy. Corequisite: PTA 2410 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2410 — Therapeutic Interventions for Musculoskeletal Disorders 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2410 - Therapeutic Interventions for Musculoskeletal Disorders PTA 2410 - Therapeutic Interventions for Musculoskeletal Disorders Students are introduced to evidence-based physical therapy interventions which are implemented following common injuries and surgeries of the musculoskeletal system. 00 Registration Restrictions: Formal admission to the Physical Therapist Assistant Program Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2450 — Neurological Disorders 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2450 - Neurological Disorders PTA 2450 - Neurological Disorders Students learn neurological pathologies including common treatment strategies and the involvement of physical therapy. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Corequisite: PTA 2460 Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2460 — Therapeutic Interventions for Neurological Disorders 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2460 - Therapeutic Interventions for Neurological Disorders PTA 2460 - Therapeutic Interventions for Neurological Disorders Students are introduced to common neurological and neuromuscular conditions and their impact on function. Protocols for the management and rehabilitation of patients with these disorders are presented, demonstrated, and practiced. Skill development includes the use of specialized manual techniques and treatment equipment the PTA uses in the neurorehabilitation setting. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C g… --- # PTA2510 — Special Disorders and Populations I 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2510 - Special Disorders and Populations I PTA 2510 - Special Disorders and Populations I Students learn selected system pathologies and special populations including common treatment strategies and the involvement of physical therapy. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Corequisite: PTA 2520 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2520 — Therapeutic Interventions for Special Disorders 3 credits · 3 hours PTA 2520 - Therapeutic Interventions for Special Disorders PTA 2520 - Therapeutic Interventions for Special Disorders Students practice and demonstrate treatment protocols for patients with cardiac disorders, respiratory disorders, amputations, and burns. The spectrum of patient management skills implemented in intensive care, acute care, and inpatient rehabilitation settings are presented and practiced. Students develop treatment skills for selected special pathologies and pediatric populations. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2530 — Gerontology 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2530 - Gerontology PTA 2530 - Gerontology Students will learn the sociological, psychological, and physical facets of the aging process. Selected treatment approaches unique to an aging population will be presented and discussed. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2540 — Special Disorders & Populations II 1 credits · 1 hours PTA 2540 - Special Disorders & Populations II PTA 2540 - Special Disorders & Populations II Student learns common pathologies related to systems of the body including common strategies and involvement of physical therapy. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2550 — Rehabilitation Psychology 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2550 - Rehabilitation Psychology PTA 2550 - Rehabilitation Psychology Students will learn the psychological aspects of the rehabilitation process. Topics include health locus of control, learned lessness, self-efficacy and the biopsychosocial model of treatment. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2600 — Clinical Internship I 4 credits · 4 hours PTA 2600 - Clinical Internship I PTA 2600 - Clinical Internship I Students will participate in a supervised clinical experience in physical therapy department affiliated with the College. Prerequisite: Successful completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2700 — Clinical Internship II 5 credits · 5 hours PTA 2700 - Clinical Internship II PTA 2700 - Clinical Internship II Students will complete an internship including practical Performance and application of physical therapy procedures and techniques under supervision in selected physical therapy clinical settings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2710 — Clinical Internship III 6 credits · 6 hours PTA 2710 - Clinical Internship III PTA 2710 - Clinical Internship III Students will complete a culminating internship demonstrating practical performance and application of physical therapy procedures and techniques under supervision in selected physical therapy clinical settings. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2750 — Seminar for the PTA 1 credits · 1 hours PTA 2750 - Seminar for the PTA PTA 2750 - Seminar for the PTA Students will integrate principles of academic learning with clinical practice and presentation of current trends and issues in PT, along with professional journal reviews, and development of employment skills. Prerequisite: Successful compltion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan w/C grade or better Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PTA2850 — Special Studies for the PTA 2 credits · 2 hours PTA 2850 - Special Studies for the PTA PTA 2850 - Special Studies for the PTA This is a special studies course to prepare students for the national licensing examination. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS1010 — Elementary Physics (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 1010 - Elementary Physics (PS) PHYS 1010 - Elementary Physics (PS) Conceptual survey course in introductory physics. For non-science majors. Principles of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, magnetism, and modern physics. Emphasis on problem solving and critical thinking. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS1040 — Elementary Astronomy (PS) 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 1040 - Elementary Astronomy (PS) PHYS 1040 - Elementary Astronomy (PS) Course includes structure, scale, and behavior of the universe and its underlying laws presented in a conceptual format. It shows examples of formation and workings of the sun and planets. Also teaches earth as a planet and as a reference for reckoning of the celestial sphere. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS1090 — Pathways to Physics 1 credits · 1 hours PHYS 1090 - Pathways to Physics PHYS 1090 - Pathways to Physics This course gives an overview of physics as a field of study. Students will be introduced to the SLCC physics program as well as the programs of the transfer partners within the state. Career options for students graduating with a four-year or higher degree in physics will be explored. Students will have the opportunity to meet with four-year peers at varied in-state institutions and learn the resources available to them post-transfer. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS1100 — Introductory Mathematics for Physics and Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 1100 - Introductory Mathematics for Physics and Engineering PHYS 1100 - Introductory Mathematics for Physics and Engineering This course is an application-oriented, hands-on introduction to physics and engineering mathematics. The course teaches the tools needed to solve problems commonly encountered in the first two years of physics and engineering courses. All topics are presented within the context of physics and engineering problems. This course is taught in conjunction with ENGR 1010. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # PHYS2010 — College Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 2010 - College Physics I PHYS 2010 - College Physics I For pre-professional, non-science, non-engineering majors. Newtons laws of motion, gravity, work and energy, solid body motion, fluid motion, vibrations and waves, and thermal physics. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2015 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: MATH 1050 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1050 --- # PHYS2015 — College Physics Lab I 1 credits · 1 hours PHYS 2015 - College Physics Lab I PHYS 2015 - College Physics Lab I Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2010 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS2020 — College Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 2020 - College Physics II PHYS 2020 - College Physics II Continuation of PHYS 2010 . Laws of electricity and magnetism optics and light, modern atomic theory, nuclear physics and an overview of relativity. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2025 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: PHYS 2010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PHYS2010 --- # PHYS2025 — College Physics Lab II 1 credits · 1 hours PHYS 2025 - College Physics Lab II PHYS 2025 - College Physics Lab II Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2020 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS2210 — Physics for Science & Engineering I 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 2210 - Physics for Science & Engineering I PHYS 2210 - Physics for Science & Engineering I For engineering and science majors. Mechanics and Newtons laws presented with calculus. Gravity, energy, momentum, fluid mechanics, oscillations, waves, and thermodynamics. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2215 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: ENGR 1010 or MATH 1210 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1210 --- # PHYS2215 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I 1 credits · 1 hours PHYS 2215 - Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I PHYS 2215 - Physics for Sci & Eng Lab I Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2210 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGR1010, MATH1210 --- # PHYS2220 — Physics for Science & Engineering II 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 2220 - Physics for Science & Engineering II PHYS 2220 - Physics for Science & Engineering II Continuation of PHYS 2210 . Laws of electricity and magnetism, AC circuits, optics and waves. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2225 in the same semester as this course. Prerequisite: PHYS 2210 and ( ENGR 1010 or MATH 1220 ) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PHYS2210, ENGR1010, MATH1220 --- # PHYS2225 — Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II 1 credits · 1 hours PHYS 2225 - Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II PHYS 2225 - Physics for Sci & Eng Lab II Graded laboratory. It is recommended that students take PHYS 2220 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $15.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PHYS2500 — Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 2500 - Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics PHYS 2500 - Introduction to Computer Methods in Physics Computer software and methods commonly used in physics are introduced including the use of numerical, graphical, and symbolic manipulation software to solve common physics problems. Other common applications encountered by the physics professional will be explored. It is recommended students complete PHYS 2220 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: PHYS 2210 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PHYS2210 --- # PHYS2710 — Introductory Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 2710 - Introductory Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers PHYS 2710 - Introductory Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers Introduction to Modern Physics with a focus on relativity, quantum mechanics, and atomic physics. Applications in solid-state physics, bonding in molecules and solids, and nuclear physics. It is recommended students complete MATH 2250 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: MATH 2210 , PHYS 2220 , PHYS 2225 w/ C grade or better Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH2210, PHYS2220, PHYS2225 --- # PFA1110 — Trade Related Math 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1110 - Trade Related Math PFA 1110 - Trade Related Math Applied related grade math required for the core curriculum success of each student. This course covers basic math through Triangular Trigonometry. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1111 — Soldering and Brazing 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1111 - Soldering and Brazing PFA 1111 - Soldering and Brazing Theory and application of soldered and brazed joints, pipe preparation, and reaming. Semesters All Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1130 — OSHA 30 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1130 - OSHA 30 PFA 1130 - OSHA 30 In-depth study of OSHA safety practices and their role in the construction industry. Review workers’ safety procedures and practices used in the construction industry. Attendance is required to be eligible for OSHA 30 completion card. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1140 — Principles of Technology 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1140 - Principles of Technology PFA 1140 - Principles of Technology This class will provide training in basic principles of physics and practical examples that relate to the industry. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1150 — Job Safety and Heritage 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1150 - Job Safety and Heritage PFA 1150 - Job Safety and Heritage Brief history of the Plumbing/Pipefitting industry and the organizational structure of the trade. Emphasis on the importance of job safety, personal safety, and the well being of others on the job site. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1160 — Use and Care, Pipe Fittings 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1160 - Use and Care, Pipe Fittings PFA 1160 - Use and Care, Pipe Fittings Theory and practical hands on applications of various pipe fittings, their uses and purposes, use and care of the materials and equipment used in the trade. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1170 — Plumbing Science & Mechanics 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1170 - Plumbing Science & Mechanics PFA 1170 - Plumbing Science & Mechanics Course includes the basics of theory involving water, steam, hydraulics, pneumatics, and metals in preparation for deeper understanding of the trade. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1180 — Use and Care of Tools/Soldering/Brazing 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1180 - Use and Care of Tools/Soldering/Brazing PFA 1180 - Use and Care of Tools/Soldering/Brazing This one semester course will cover the use and care of trade related hand tools, specifically used in soldering and brazing. Students will use these tools to become proficient in soldering and brazing copper pipe and tubing. This course will consist of both classroom learning as well as hands-on learning in a shop setting. Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: This class is part of the Plumbers/Pipefitters Union Apprenticeship Program. Students must be a sponsored member through… --- # PFA1210 — Gas Installations 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1210 - Gas Installations PFA 1210 - Gas Installations Code and local amendments as they pertain to the natural gas and industrial gas usages, various materials required, use applications, and methods of installation accepted by the gas industry. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1211 — Hydronic Heating Cooling Sys 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1211 - Hydronic Heating Cooling Sys PFA 1211 - Hydronic Heating Cooling Sys Hydronics is the science of heating and cooling with water. Curriculum includes technical aspects of design, calculation, and installation of hydronic systems. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1230 — Industrial Rigging 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1230 - Industrial Rigging PFA 1230 - Industrial Rigging This course is a required course for anyone that will be part of rigging and moving industrial supplies and equipment. In this course students will learn the safety protocols related to rigging in order to calculate loads and select the appropriate rigging components. It is recommended students complete PFA 1110 and PFA 1130 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: This class is part of the Plumbers/Pipefitters Union Apprenticeship Program. Students must be a sponsored member through the Plumbers… --- # PFA1260 — Drafting and Plan Reading 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1260 - Drafting and Plan Reading PFA 1260 - Drafting and Plan Reading This course provides the student with basic principles and practices of plan drafting and interpretation. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA1300 — Fuel Gas Systems 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 1300 - Fuel Gas Systems PFA 1300 - Fuel Gas Systems In this class, students will learn about the combustion process, be able to identify burner types, and properly size gas systems to assure proper function of gas appliances. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2151 — Welding I 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2151 - Welding I PFA 2151 - Welding I Theory and application of shielded metal arc welding, oxy-acetylene welding and oxy-acetylene cutting. A study of electrode classification and welding procedures with proper safety and safe use of equipment. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2152 — Welding II 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2152 - Welding II PFA 2152 - Welding II Structural plate welding including flat, horizontal and overhead welding. Weld defects and the properties of metals. Destructive testing and welding procedures for code work. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2153 — Welding III 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2153 - Welding III PFA 2153 - Welding III Advanced plate welding and certification. Introduction to pipe welding. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2154 — Welding IV 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2154 - Welding IV PFA 2154 - Welding IV Advanced welding practices in the pipefitting industry, preparation for certification and code welding methods. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2155 — Welding V 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2155 - Welding V PFA 2155 - Welding V Theory and application of shielded metal arc welding, oxy-acetylene welding and oxy-acetylene cutting. A study of electrode classification and welding procedures with proper safety and safe use of equipment. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2156 — Welding VI 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2156 - Welding VI PFA 2156 - Welding VI Structural welding including flat horizontal, vertical, and overhead welding. Weld defects and the properties of metals Destructive testing and welding procedures for code work. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2157 — Welding VII 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2157 - Welding VII PFA 2157 - Welding VII Advanced welding practices in the pipefitting industry, preparation for certification and code welding methods. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2158 — Welding VIII 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2158 - Welding VIII PFA 2158 - Welding VIII Structural plate welding including flat horizontal, vertical and overhead welding. Weld defects and the properties of metals. Destructive testing and welding procedures for code work. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2159 — Welding IX 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2159 - Welding IX PFA 2159 - Welding IX Advanced plate welding and certification. Introduction to pipe welding. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2160 — Welding X 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2160 - Welding X PFA 2160 - Welding X Advanced welding practices in the pipefitting industry, preparation for certification and code welding methods. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2161 — Pipe Bending 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2161 - Pipe Bending PFA 2161 - Pipe Bending Theory and application of practical pipe bending and methods utilized in the industry. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2162 — Orbital Welding 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2162 - Orbital Welding PFA 2162 - Orbital Welding This course will include study and training on industry specific power supplies, weld heads and preparation for orbital welding certification. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2311 — Pumps and Steam Systems 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2311 - Pumps and Steam Systems PFA 2311 - Pumps and Steam Systems Theory and application of a variety of pumps and pumping processes. Study also includes hot steam systems and the application of pumps and processes utilized in the industry. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2331 — Brazing, Compressor Overhaul 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2331 - Brazing, Compressor Overhaul PFA 2331 - Brazing, Compressor Overhaul Basic instruction in brazing and brazing methods, materials used and good practices. Compressor function and utilization. Breakdown of a compressor and component parts testing and inventory. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2350 — Drainage I 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2350 - Drainage I PFA 2350 - Drainage I Utilization of drainage in commercial and industrial applications including various materials, applicable piping for drainage systems, installation and joint connections. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2351 — Drainage II 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2351 - Drainage II PFA 2351 - Drainage II Industrial and commercial drainage systems, sumps, drain fields and hazardous material handling. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2360 — Water Supply I 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2360 - Water Supply I PFA 2360 - Water Supply I Water supply systems including potable and non-potable water systems. Material usage and application. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2441 — Advanced Plan Reading 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2441 - Advanced Plan Reading PFA 2441 - Advanced Plan Reading Study of isometric pipe and plumbing drawings and shop drawings as used in the industry. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2450 — Bldrs Level and Special Inst. 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2450 - Bldrs Level and Special Inst. PFA 2450 - Bldrs Level and Special Inst. Instruction in the set-up and use of a builders level, lasers, and special instruments for layout and leveling. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2460 — Hydronics Systems 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2460 - Hydronics Systems PFA 2460 - Hydronics Systems Advanced course in hydronics systems, use and installation and fabrication of joints and materials. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2470 — Plumbing Fixtures, Appliances 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2470 - Plumbing Fixtures, Appliances PFA 2470 - Plumbing Fixtures, Appliances Detailed course in plumbing fixtures and appliances used in the industry including use, installation, and code requirements. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2541 — Medical Gas Certification 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2541 - Medical Gas Certification PFA 2541 - Medical Gas Certification Instruction on requirements and competencies for Certification in medical gas installation and repair. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2550 — Back Flow Testing Cert. 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2550 - Back Flow Testing Cert. PFA 2550 - Back Flow Testing Cert. Instruction on code and Utah requirements and competencies for Certification to install and/or repair back flow prevention systems. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2551 — General Pipe Fitting 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2551 - General Pipe Fitting PFA 2551 - General Pipe Fitting This course introduces students to general pipefitting principles and techniques. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2552 — General Pipe Fitting II 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2552 - General Pipe Fitting II PFA 2552 - General Pipe Fitting II This course will continue study of general pipe fitting principles and techniques and introduce hands on application of the skills and knowledge learned. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PFA2551 --- # PFA2560 — International Plumbing Code 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2560 - International Plumbing Code PFA 2560 - International Plumbing Code Detailed course on the International Plumbing Code with any amendments and provisions. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2570 — Test Prep-Code 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2570 - Test Prep-Code PFA 2570 - Test Prep-Code New code updates and amendments as needed and practical hands on applications. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2571 — Test Prep-Math 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2571 - Test Prep-Math PFA 2571 - Test Prep-Math Applied mathematical conclusions for plumbing and pipefitting code applications and installation. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2572 — Test Prep-Shop 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2572 - Test Prep-Shop PFA 2572 - Test Prep-Shop Safety requirements and detail work in shop environments including tools, materials, and MSDS sheets. Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PFA2573 — Pipe Fitting Test Prep 2 credits · 2 hours PFA 2573 - Pipe Fitting Test Prep PFA 2573 - Pipe Fitting Test Prep Course includes applied mathematical conclusions, code and safety requirements related to the pipe fitting industry as preparation for the industry Pipe Fitting Journeyman exam. Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPL1110 — Plumbing IA 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1110 - Plumbing IA TEPL 1110 - Plumbing IA The Plumbing IA course explores the secure and highly demanded profession of plumbing. The primary emphases include: the understanding and interpretation of the International Plumbing Code (IPC), blueprint reading, materials and requirements, practical mathematics required in plumbing, and other subject areas that are essential to the trade which are more conducive to the classroom setting than a work environment. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $14.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0990, MATH0920, PLI1470 --- # TEPL1120 — Plumbing IB 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1120 - Plumbing IB TEPL 1120 - Plumbing IB The Plumbing IB course introduces the fundamentals of plumbing theory for the apprentice plumbers and will cover the International Plumbing Code, related math, and craft skills. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1110 --- # TEPL1210 — Plumbing IIA 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1210 - Plumbing IIA TEPL 1210 - Plumbing IIA The Plumbing IIA course introduces the fundamentals of plumbing theory for the apprentice plumbers and covers the International Plumbing Code (IPC), related math, and craft skills. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1120 --- # TEPL1220 — Plumbing IIB 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1220 - Plumbing IIB TEPL 1220 - Plumbing IIB The Plumbing IIB course continues to explore the fundamentals of plumbing theory for the apprentice plumbers and covers the International Plumbing Code (IPC), related math, and craft skills. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1210 --- # TEPL1310 — Plumbing IIIA 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1310 - Plumbing IIIA TEPL 1310 - Plumbing IIIA The Plumbing IIIA course continues to explore the fundamentals of plumbing theory for the apprentice plumbers and covers the International Plumbing Code (IPC), International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) and International Mechanical Code (IMC), along with related math and craft skills. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1220 --- # TEPL1320 — Plumbing IIIB 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1320 - Plumbing IIIB TEPL 1320 - Plumbing IIIB The Plumbing IIIB course introduces the fundamental Plumbing theory for the Apprentice Plumbers and covers the International Plumbing Code (IPC), International Fuel Gas Code and International Mechanical Code, along with related math and craft skills. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1310 --- # TEPL1410 — Plumbing IVA 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1410 - Plumbing IVA TEPL 1410 - Plumbing IVA The Plumbing IVA course reviews the International Plumbing Code (IPC), International Fuel Gas Code and International Mechanical Code, math, and other laws in preparation for taking the journeyman state test. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1320 --- # TEPL1420 — Plumbing IVB 3 credits · 3 hours TEPL 1420 - Plumbing IVB TEPL 1420 - Plumbing IVB The Plumbing IVB course assists the apprentices in passing the state test and provides a foundation for success as a journeyman plumber. A variety of modules are available for the student to work from, with a focus on what each individual student needs in order to prepare for the test. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEPL1410 --- # PLI1110 — Plumbing I A 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 1110 - Plumbing I A PLI 1110 - Plumbing I A CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. This is an introduction to the plumbing trade, history, plumbing as a career. Safety on the job site and with tools including safe handling and use, applied mathematics for plumbers and the study of water sources and gases are covered. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH0920, PLI1470 --- # PLI1120 — Plumbing I B 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 1120 - Plumbing I B PLI 1120 - Plumbing I B This is the study of mathematics for plumbers, first aid and CPR certification and safety on the job site and with tools and equipment. Course of study includes plumbing fixtures, faucets, valves and blueprint reading. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI1110 --- # PLI1210 — Plumbing II A 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 1210 - Plumbing II A PLI 1210 - Plumbing II A Installation practices, introduction to blueprint reading and applied mathematics for plumbers. Properties of water, water pressure, safety on the job site and tools and equipment scaffolding and safety above ground. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI1120 --- # PLI1220 — Plumbing II B 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 1220 - Plumbing II B PLI 1220 - Plumbing II B This is the study of installation practices and applied mathematics for plumbers. Theory and practice of seals, traps, air chambers, manometers and u-tubes will be covered. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI1210 --- # PLI1470 — Math for the Trades (QS) 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) PLI 1470 - Math for the Trades (QS) This is a customized plumbers course in applied mathematics for the trades including algebraic and trigonometric functions. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PLI2310 — Plumbing III A 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 2310 - Plumbing III A PLI 2310 - Plumbing III A This is the study of fixtures, testing of systems, measurements and grease traps. Intense study of the applicable code and continued mathematics for plumbers will be taught. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI1220 --- # PLI2320 — Plumbing III B 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 2320 - Plumbing III B PLI 2320 - Plumbing III B This is an introduction to water heaters and appliance venting, fuel gas piping and control devices. Applied mathematics for plumbers, study of the applicable codes, roof drains and blueprint readings will be covered. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI2310 --- # PLI2410 — Plumbing IV A 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 2410 - Plumbing IV A PLI 2410 - Plumbing IV A Installation practices, repair and service work. Blueprint reading, indirect water systems and special waste systems. Hydraulic theory, heating systems and their practical application. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI2320 --- # PLI2420 — Plumbing IV B 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 2420 - Plumbing IV B PLI 2420 - Plumbing IV B This is the continuation of blueprint reading, gas appliance venting and piping, practical applied application and estimating. Study of the applicable code and review will be included. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PLI2410 --- # PLI2510 — Plumbing Labs 5 credits · 5 hours PLI 2510 - Plumbing Labs PLI 2510 - Plumbing Labs Special course requested by the Utah State Licensing Board for applicant plumbers to review lab projects prior to retaking practical journeymans examination. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS1100 — Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 1100 - Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) POLS 1100 - Introduction to U.S. Government & Politics (AI) This course surveys the institutions and practices of the U.S. national government with emphasis placed on political institutions and political behavior. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS1900 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours POLS 1900 - Special Studies POLS 1900 - Special Studies -2 Under the instructors supervision, an individualized curriculum is jointly developed and followed. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS2000 — Internship 2 credits · 2 hours POLS 2000 - Internship POLS 2000 - Internship -4 Students undertake a supervised hands-on experience in the public sector such as election, legislative, and administrative processes. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS2100 — Introduction to International Politics (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 2100 - Introduction to International Politics (SS) POLS 2100 - Introduction to International Politics (SS) Introduction to the basic theories, concepts, processes and relationships in the global arena. Emphasis is placed on conflict and cooperation among nation-states and non-state actors. Students learn about power dynamics among international actors, the influence of theory on explanation as well as important global issues in order to build an understanding of our interconnected world. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS2200 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 2200 - Introduction to Comparative Politics (SS) POLS 2200 - Introduction to Comparative Politics (SS) The study and comparison of political power, institutions, culture, and patterns of interaction within and across countries. Emphasis is placed on the comparative method; major themes such as the state, nation, nationalism, democracy, and political economy; and how history, identity, and resources shape political interaction and --- # POLS2300 — Political Ideologies (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 2300 - Political Ideologies (SS) POLS 2300 - Political Ideologies (SS) This course surveys significant political ideologies, documenting their present and past relevance to society. Emphasis is placed on conservatism, liberalism, and socialism. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS2700 — Introduction to Public Service 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 2700 - Introduction to Public Service POLS 2700 - Introduction to Public Service This course is an introduction to public administration in the U.S. system of government. It explores the role of a bureaucracy in a democracy, illustrates work life of a public administrator through various case studies and guest lectures, and s students develop skills necessary to work in public administration and interact with government organizations. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POLS2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours POLS 2900 - Special Topics POLS 2900 - Special Topics -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interest areas of political science in a classroom setting. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POR1010 — First Semester Portuguese 4 credits · 4 hours POR 1010 - First Semester Portuguese POR 1010 - First Semester Portuguese First Semester Portuguese is for those with no prior knowledge of Portuguese. This course s students communicate about themselves, their communities, and other familiar topics, while developing Portuguese reading, writing, and listening skills. In this task-based course, students learn through conversations, role-plays, and discussions of sociopolitical issues in the Portuguese-speaking world. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Registration Restrictions: Students with prior experience in the target language must take a pla… --- # POR1020 — Second Semester Portuguese (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours POR 1020 - Second Semester Portuguese (LN) POR 1020 - Second Semester Portuguese (LN) Second Semester Portuguese is for novice speakers. This course s students communicate about themselves, their communities, and other familiar topics, while developing Portuguese reading, writing, and listening skills. In this task-based course, students learn through conversations, role-plays, and discussions of sociopolitical issues in the Portuguese-speaking world. Semesters pring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: POR1010 --- # POR1900 — Special Studies in Portuguese 1 credits · 1 hours POR 1900 - Special Studies in Portuguese POR 1900 - Special Studies in Portuguese -2 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # POR2010 — Intermediate Portuguese I 4 credits · 4 hours POR 2010 - Intermediate Portuguese I POR 2010 - Intermediate Portuguese I Second-year Portuguese courses increase functional language ability focusing on listening, speaking, reading, writing as well as increased focus on culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc. ) Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: POR 1020 or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: POR1020 --- # POR2020 — Intermediate Portuguese II 4 credits · 4 hours POR 2020 - Intermediate Portuguese II POR 2020 - Intermediate Portuguese II Second-year Portuguese courses increase functional language ability focusing on listening, speaking, reading, writing as well as increased focus on culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc. ) Lab attendance is required. Prerequisite: POR 1020 or instructor approval Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: POR1020 --- # POR2300 — Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours POR 2300 - Conversation POR 2300 - Conversation Course practices currently held conversation skills to increase speaking ability and vocabulary. Includes role-plays, small group activities and presentations. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: POR 1020 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: POR1020 --- # POR2700 — Introduction to Literature 3 credits · 3 hours POR 2700 - Introduction to Literature POR 2700 - Introduction to Literature Second year courses focus on improvement of listening, speaking, reading, writing and culture skills. Major objective is to increase functional language ability through holistic approach to literature. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: POR 2010 or POR 2020 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: POR2010, POR2020 --- # POR2710 — Intro to Portuguese Film 3 credits · 3 hours POR 2710 - Intro to Portuguese Film POR 2710 - Intro to Portuguese Film Course will aid students in their study of language and culture. Films will be viewed with subtitles and written work and discussions will be in Portuguese. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: POR 1020 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: POR1020 --- # POR2900 — Special Topics in Portuguese 1 credits · 1 hours POR 2900 - Special Topics in Portuguese POR 2900 - Special Topics in Portuguese -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Portuguese language and culture. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPN1010 — Fundamentals of Nursing Practice 4 credits · 4 hours TEPN 1010 - Fundamentals of Nursing Practice TEPN 1010 - Fundamentals of Nursing Practice Fundamentals of Nursing Practice is a comprehensive introductory course designed for practical nursing students to develop essential skills and foundational knowledge necessary for delivering competent, safe, effective, and compassionate client care. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPN1100 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care 4 credits · 4 hours TEPN 1100 - Medical-Surgical Nursing Care TEPN 1100 - Medical-Surgical Nursing Care This course builds on the nursing fundamentals, focusing on care of individuals with varied medical and surgical needs, addressing ideology, symptoms, and management. Applying anatomy, physiology, and preventative care principles through evidence-based practices and the nursing process. The curriculum emphasizes critical thinking, holistic approaches, therapeutic communication, and adherence to professional standards to deliver individualized client care. Corequisite: TEPN 1205 Semesters All Click here for sea… --- # TEPN1160 — Introduction to Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 1160 - Introduction to Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement TEPN 1160 - Introduction to Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement Introduction to Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement builds on TEPN 1010, combining theoretical knowledge with practical nursing skills through labs, simulations, and clinical experiences. It emphasizes professionalism, teamwork, and developing safe, patient-centered, evidence-based clinical judgment. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPN1165 — Empowering Communities: The Role of LPNs in Public Health 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 1165 - Empowering Communities: The Role of LPNs in Public Health TEPN 1165 - Empowering Communities: The Role of LPNs in Public Health This course builds on the professional experiences of Practical Nurse students to prepare them for population-focused practice in community and public health nursing. Students will learn to provide culturally competent care to individuals, families, and populations, using theories from nursing and public health. The course emphasizes primary prevention for at-risk populations to promote health and prevent disease across the lifespan. Semesters All Registr… --- # TEPN1200 — Introduction to Nursing Pharmacology 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 1200 - Introduction to Nursing Pharmacology TEPN 1200 - Introduction to Nursing Pharmacology Introduction to nursing pharmacology provides a fundamental understanding of pharmacology. This course covers the essential concepts of pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, dosage calculations, and the nursing process to ensure effective client care. Teaching focuses on the safe administration of medications, major drug classifications, adverse effects, and nursing interventions. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admission to the Practical Nursing Program. Click here for searchable class sc… --- # TEPN1205 — Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement II 3 credits · 3 hours TEPN 1205 - Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement II TEPN 1205 - Practical Nursing Clinical Judgement II Building on the foundational concepts from TEPN 1160 , this advanced lab course combines theoretical knowledge with practical nursing skills through hands-on labs, simulations, and clinical experiences. The course emphasizes professionalism, teamwork, and the development of safe, patient-centered, evidence-based clinical judgment. Students will refine their practical nursing skills, enhance their ability to use technology in patient care, and demonstrate holistic, culturally sensitive care.… --- # TEPN1300 — Comprehensive Mental Health Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 1300 - Comprehensive Mental Health Nursing TEPN 1300 - Comprehensive Mental Health Nursing This course introduces essential mental health nursing concepts, emphasizing therapeutic communication to build strong nurse client relationships. Students will learn to recognize and manage common mental health conditions using evidence-based interventions. The course prioritizes individualized, person-centered care, considering cultural and psychosocial factors, preparing students to deliver empathic, holistic care across the lifespan. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEPN1460 — Geriatric Nursing: Enhancing Quality of Life 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 1460 - Geriatric Nursing: Enhancing Quality of Life TEPN 1460 - Geriatric Nursing: Enhancing Quality of Life This course provides LPN students with essential knowledge of the aging process and the healthcare needs of older adults. Topics include age-related physical and mental changes, common conditions in aging populations, and the role of LPNs in delivering compassionate, patient-centered care. Students will develop skills in communication, ethical considerations, and promoting quality of life for elderly patients across healthcare settings. Prerequisite: Admission to Practical Nursing… --- # TEPN2260 — Pharmacology II: Advanced Pharmacology for the Practical Nurse 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 2260 - Pharmacology II: Advanced Pharmacology for the Practical Nurse TEPN 2260 - Pharmacology II: Advanced Pharmacology for the Practical Nurse This advanced course builds on TEPN 1200 and foundational pharmacology knowledge, focusing on complex pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and dosage calculations. Emphasizing the practical nursing process, it prepares LPNs to manage medications safely and effectively. Students will explore advanced drug classifications, adverse effects, and interventions, integrating evidence-based practices and regulatory guidelines. Students will work towards… --- # TEPN2560 — NCLEX Prep for LPN 2 credits · 2 hours TEPN 2560 - NCLEX Prep for LPN TEPN 2560 - NCLEX Prep for LPN Prepares qualified students to successfully pass the NCLEX and transition into the role of a practical nurse. It emphasizes the application of the nursing process and critical thinking skills, focusing on essential content for providing comprehensive client care across the health continuum. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TECD1100 — Commercial Drivers License – Class A 6 credits · 6 hours TECD 1100 - Commercial Drivers License – Class A TECD 1100 - Commercial Drivers License – Class A The Commercial Drivers’ License - Class A Course prepares students in classroom theory, backing skills, and entry-level driving skills including behind the wheel range and public road practice. Students demonstrate proficiency and competence in accordance with Federal/ State regulations, and college requirements. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Minimum age of 18 years. Physically qualified as prescribed by the U.S. Department of Transportation; Valid D.O.T. medical card; See FMCSR Part 3… --- # PSY1010 — General Psychology (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 1010 - General Psychology (SS) PSY 1010 - General Psychology (SS) Explore the field of psychology in this introductory survey of psychology’s scientific study of mind and behavior. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PSY1100 — Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 1100 - Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) PSY 1100 - Lifespan Human Growth and Development (SS) A multidimensional approach to studying human growth and development across the lifespan involving theory, research, and practical applications. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # PSY1900 — Special Studies 1 credits · 1 hours PSY 1900 - Special Studies PSY 1900 - Special Studies -2 Under an instructors supervision, students develop and follow an individualized curriculum. Prerequisite: PSY 1010 or instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PSY1010 --- # PSY2010 — Psy as a Science & Profession 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 2010 - Psy as a Science & Profession PSY 2010 - Psy as a Science & Profession Students learn and develop skills in critical thinking and critical analysis of basic research in psychology, information gathering in psychological research, basic APA format for writing and references, and course and career options for pursuing the field of psychology. Prerequisite: PSY 1010 and ENGL 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PSY1010, ENGL1010 --- # PSY2250 — Personality Theory 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 2250 - Personality Theory PSY 2250 - Personality Theory An introduction to the psychological study of personality which focuses on personality theory, personality assessment techniques and personality change with emphasis on developing a scientific approach to understanding self. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 and PSY 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010, PSY1010 --- # PSY2300 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 2300 - Abnormal Psychology PSY 2300 - Abnormal Psychology An introduction to the psychological science of mental disorders including problems of emotion, mood, mind, schizophrenia and personality disorders. Diagnosis and treatment will also be considered. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 and PSY 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010, PSY1010 --- # PSY2500 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 2500 - Social Psychology PSY 2500 - Social Psychology Focuses on understanding the behavior of individuals in social contexts with emphasis on how and why individuals behave, think, and feel as they do in social situations. Prerequisite: ENGL 1010 and ( PSY 1010 or SOC 1010 ) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ENGL1010, PSY1010, SOC1010 --- # PSY2710 — Brain and Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours PSY 2710 - Brain and Behavior PSY 2710 - Brain and Behavior This course examines the biology of behavior, emphasizing underlying neural mechanisms, the interaction between genes and environment, and evolutionary pressures that have shaped the mind. Prerequisite: PSY 1010 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: PSY1010 --- # PSY2900 — Special Topics in Psychology 1 credits · 1 hours PSY 2900 - Special Topics in Psychology PSY 2900 - Special Topics in Psychology -3 A faculty-designed course that allows students to explore specialized topics in psychology, offering in-depth study of specific areas of interest. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1010 — Intro to Radiologic Technology 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 1010 - Intro to Radiologic Technology RADS 1010 - Intro to Radiologic Technology Exploration into the field of radiography and its role in health care delivery. Fundamental radiography concepts covered include radiation protection, medical terminology, ethics and professional development and hospital operations. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1020 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures I 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 1020 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures I RADS 1020 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures I This course covers anatomy and radiographic procedures. The upper extremity, chest and abdomen are included. The shoulder girdle and lower extremity are also covered. Builds skill to obtain radiographs in those units. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1030 — Radiographic Imaging I 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 1030 - Radiographic Imaging I RADS 1030 - Radiographic Imaging I Atomic structure, imaging equipment, grids, beam restriction, film screens, and processing. Properties of x-rays and radiographic quality to include density, contrast, detail and distortion. Prerequisite: Admission to the program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1040 — Clinical Education I 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 1040 - Clinical Education I RADS 1040 - Clinical Education I Students attend a clinical setting 24 hours each week. Initial skills required of a radiographer are established. Patient care, upper limb, chest and abdomen and shoulder girdle covered. Activities are guided by a competency-based system. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1050 — Patient Care 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 1050 - Patient Care RADS 1050 - Patient Care Covers the role of a radiographer as patient care provider. Topics include; standard precautions, immobilization, lifting, emergencies, vital signs, oxygen and suction, asepsis and infection control, history taking, communication and patient education. Prerequisite: Admission to the program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1110 — Radiation Protection 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 1110 - Radiation Protection RADS 1110 - Radiation Protection Radiation protection concepts to include biological effects on living systems, radiation units, interactions with matter and radiation exposure limits. Radiation practices and standards for patients and personnel. Prerequisite: RADS 1030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1030 --- # RADS1120 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures II 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 1120 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures II RADS 1120 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures II This course covers the spine, thorax, skull, sinuses, facial bones, pediatric procedures, and densitometry including osteoporosis. Critical thinking skills are encouraged with image analysis and positioning techniques 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1020 --- # RADS1130 — Radiographic Imaging II 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 1130 - Radiographic Imaging II RADS 1130 - Radiographic Imaging II Students will study electricity, electromagnetism, x-ray production, equipment, AEC, x-ray tube, & digital imaging. They also learn how to alter exposure factors to control density, contrast, detail and distortion. Completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS1140 — Clinical Education II 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 1140 - Clinical Education II RADS 1140 - Clinical Education II Students attend a clinical setting 24 hours each week. They continue to expand their patient care skills. Emphasis is on performing procedures independently. Activities are guided by a competency-based system. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1040 --- # RADS1220 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures III 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 1220 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures III RADS 1220 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures III This course covers anatomy and procedures of the gastro-intestinal and genito-urinary systems. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1120 --- # RADS1240 — Clinical Education III 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 1240 - Clinical Education III RADS 1240 - Clinical Education III Students attend a clinical setting 24 hours each week. Emphasis is on increased accuracy and confidence. GI and GU exams are emphasized. Activities are guided by a competency-based system. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1140 --- # RADS2010 — Image Analysis 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2010 - Image Analysis RADS 2010 - Image Analysis An advanced course that requires students to analyze all technical aspects of radiographic image production and use problem-solving skills to determine proper corrections required for unacceptable radiographs. Prerequisite: RADS 1220 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1220 --- # RADS2020 — Rad. Anatomy & Procedures IV 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2020 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures IV RADS 2020 - Rad. Anatomy & Procedures IV Procedures of an advanced and specialized nature covered. Includes mobile, trauma and operating room radiography. Circulatory system anatomy and procedures also covered. Prerequisite: RADS 1220 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1220 --- # RADS2030 — Radiographic Imaging III 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2030 - Radiographic Imaging III RADS 2030 - Radiographic Imaging III Imaging principles related to mobile, fluoroscopic, digital, tomography and electronic imaging. Quality assurance and quality management practices. Advanced imaging modalities: CT MRT, sonography, therapy, nuclear medicine and CIT. Prerequisite: RADS 1130 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1130 --- # RADS2040 — Clinical Education IV 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 2040 - Clinical Education IV RADS 2040 - Clinical Education IV Students attend a clinical setting 24 hours each week. Emphasis is on increased problem-solving skills. Also emphasized is accurate exposure factor selection. Activities are guided by a competency-based system. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1240 --- # RADS2050 — Advanced Patient Care 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2050 - Advanced Patient Care RADS 2050 - Advanced Patient Care Covers advanced skills required while caring for a patient. Topics include ethics and law, contrast media, pharmacology. Also includes venipuncture and care for age-specific patient. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS1050 --- # RADS2060 — Radiobiology 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2060 - Radiobiology RADS 2060 - Radiobiology Interactions of radiation with living systems. Radiation effects on molecules and organisms. Factors affecting biological response. Initial and long-term effects of radiation exposure. Prerequisite: Completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS2100 — Comprehensive Radiology 3 credits · 3 hours RADS 2100 - Comprehensive Radiology RADS 2100 - Comprehensive Radiology Students will review all past program courses to prepare them to take and pass the ARRT certification examination in Radiography. Prerequisite: RADS 2030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS2030 --- # RADS2110 — Radiographic Pathology 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2110 - Radiographic Pathology RADS 2110 - Radiographic Pathology Students will learn signs and symptoms of diseases. Students also will be able to identify diseases on radiographs and discuss how diseases impact the performance of radiologic exams with respect to technical factors and patient care. Prerequisite: RADS 2050 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS2050 --- # RADS2120 — Sectional Anatomy 2 credits · 2 hours RADS 2120 - Sectional Anatomy RADS 2120 - Sectional Anatomy Covers understanding and identification of abdomen, pelvis, heart, neck, and chest anatomy as seen on sagittal, coronal, axial and other images using the modalities of CT and MRI. Basic usage and knowledge of CT instrumentation and function will also be introduced. Prerequisite: Completion of prior semester courses per established curriculum plan Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RADS2140 — Clinical Education V 4 credits · 4 hours RADS 2140 - Clinical Education V RADS 2140 - Clinical Education V Students attend a clinical setting 24 hours a week. Emphasis on performing with accuracy and efficiency. Students gain entry level skills required for work force. Activities are guided by a competency-based system. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RADS2040 --- # RFA1250 — Refrigeration Basic Electrical 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 1250 - Refrigeration Basic Electrical RFA 1250 - Refrigeration Basic Electrical Basic principles and applications of electricity common to HVACR service technicians including troubleshooting and repair techniques. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2300 — Electrical Controls 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2300 - Electrical Controls RFA 2300 - Electrical Controls This course covers equipment, tools, and codes associated with electrical components of refrigeration. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2310 — Steam Systems 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2310 - Steam Systems RFA 2310 - Steam Systems Electric pumps and steam systems and refrigeration will be covered. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2350 — Refrigeration I 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2350 - Refrigeration I RFA 2350 - Refrigeration I History of pipe trades, care and use of tools, basic instruction in steam fitter/pipefitter, math rigging, signaling, blueprint reading and interpretation will be covered. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2400 — Air Conditioning I 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2400 - Air Conditioning I RFA 2400 - Air Conditioning I This course introduces refrigerant principles and the basics of air-conditioning. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2410 — Troubleshooting 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2410 - Troubleshooting RFA 2410 - Troubleshooting Students will learn pipe drafting, hydronic systems two and air-conditioning. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2450 — Chillers 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2450 - Chillers RFA 2450 - Chillers Theory and practical application of chillers including components, pumps, safety, and inspection. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2500 — Shop Projects 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2500 - Shop Projects RFA 2500 - Shop Projects This course allows students to complete hands-on projects in a supervised shop environment. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2510 — Evaporators, Compressors, Cond 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2510 - Evaporators, Compressors, Cond RFA 2510 - Evaporators, Compressors, Cond Electric controls, introduction to industrial pipe fitting and power piping and introduction to start, test and balance will be taught. Prerequisite: Approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2520 — Refrigerant Controls 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2520 - Refrigerant Controls RFA 2520 - Refrigerant Controls Start, test and balance, instrumentation and process controls, builders level and transit study will be examined. . Prerequisite: Instructor approval Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2530 — Start, Test and Balance I 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2530 - Start, Test and Balance I RFA 2530 - Start, Test and Balance I The study of procedures for new or repaired equipment start-up, testing of all equipment phases, and balancing a system for proper performance. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2540 — Start, Test and Balance II 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2540 - Start, Test and Balance II RFA 2540 - Start, Test and Balance II Instruction in the physical preparation and start up of a new system including testing and balancing of all phases of the equipment performance. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2560 — Instrumentation, Process Control 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2560 - Instrumentation, Process Control RFA 2560 - Instrumentation, Process Control Theory and hands on application of control and measurement instruments and process control including computer oriented control systems. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2570 — Pneumatic Controls 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2570 - Pneumatic Controls RFA 2570 - Pneumatic Controls Theory and hands on application study of pneumatic controls, materials for installation, trouble-shooting, and repair. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2580 — Air Conditioning II 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2580 - Air Conditioning II RFA 2580 - Air Conditioning II Advanced theory and hands on application of air conditioning principles, air handling equipment, installation, repair, and trouble-shooting. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2590 — Refrigeration II 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2590 - Refrigeration II RFA 2590 - Refrigeration II Advanced theory and hands on application of refrigeration principles, equipment, installation, repair, troubleshooting and advanced specialty equipment needs and requirements. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2600 — Adv. Electricity/Electronics 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2600 - Adv. Electricity/Electronics RFA 2600 - Adv. Electricity/Electronics Advanced study of electrical principles and applications to refrigeration systems and electronic controls including installation, repair, and trouble-shooting. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RFA2610 — Test Prep-Refrigeration 2 credits · 2 hours RFA 2610 - Test Prep-Refrigeration RFA 2610 - Test Prep-Refrigeration This course is to assist the Apprentice in preparation for Journeyman exam. It is a hands-on practical application course of materials and equipment used in the trade. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RELS2020 — Introduction to Buddhist Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours RELS 2020 - Introduction to Buddhist Philosophy RELS 2020 - Introduction to Buddhist Philosophy This course explores Buddhist philosophy across Asia and the West, covering Theravada, Mahayana, and Vajrayana traditions. Topics may include the five aggregates, the not-self, dependent origination, emptiness, nirvana , and their influence on art and architecture. Students will develop skills in textual analysis, critical thinking, and applying Buddhist concepts to historical and modern contexts. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RELS2030 — Religiosity in the Middle East: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam 3 credits · 3 hours RELS 2030 - Religiosity in the Middle East: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam RELS 2030 - Religiosity in the Middle East: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam An academic approach to understanding religion and religiosity in the Middle East and beyond. Students consider what extent the religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam influence society and intersect with public life including historical, cultural, and political settings. The course provides students with an understanding of the relationships between these religions and public engagement and perception. It is recommended students compl… --- # RELS2400 — America’s Religious Landscape (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours RELS 2400 - America’s Religious Landscape (HU) RELS 2400 - America’s Religious Landscape (HU) Explores how religion and culture continually shape each other in American life. Students study diverse faiths, interfaith cooperation, and emerging spiritual movements that reflect the nation’s changing beliefs. Using humanities perspectives, they interpret how religion influences identity, meaning, politics, and community. The course invites reflection on what belief reveals about being human. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RELS2600 — World Religions (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours RELS 2600 - World Religions (HU) RELS 2600 - World Religions (HU) This course introduces the diverse, dynamic, and complex religions that greatly impact our world. The approach is global and comparative, with potential studies including Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. Each tradition is explored academically through sacred literature, philosophy, art, history, rituals, and institutions, focusing on the dynamics that shape human communities. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1010 — Introduction to Respiratory Therapy 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 1010 - Introduction to Respiratory Therapy RESP 1010 - Introduction to Respiratory Therapy Explore the profession of respiratory therapy, including an overview of the required knowledge and skills of the profession. Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1300 — Cardiopulmonary Structure and Function 3 credits · 3 hours RESP 1300 - Cardiopulmonary Structure and Function RESP 1300 - Cardiopulmonary Structure and Function Provides the essential concepts of cardiopulmonary structure and function with an emphasis on pulmonary homeostasis. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Respiratory Therapy program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1310 — Respiratory Physical Assessment 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 1310 - Respiratory Physical Assessment RESP 1310 - Respiratory Physical Assessment Establish basic clinical assessment skills needed by a respiratory therapy professional. Focus on respiratory assessment techniques, standardized data collection, relevant findings, and respiratory documentation. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Respiratory Therapy program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1320 — Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 1320 - Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology RESP 1320 - Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology Introduction to relevant pharmacology for respiratory therapy. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Respiratory Therapy program Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1330 — Respiratory Therapy Modalities I 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 1330 - Respiratory Therapy Modalities I RESP 1330 - Respiratory Therapy Modalities I Introduction to respiratory theory and skills practice. Includes equipment operation, gas therapy, aerosol drug therapy, humidification therapy, airway clearance modalities, and maintaining an open airway. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1400 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 3 credits · 3 hours RESP 1400 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology RESP 1400 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology Examines principles of disease management, patient education, infection control principles, common infectious diseases, and acute and chronic respiratory diseases. Provides an overview of respiratory care for the medical/surgical patient, including an introduction to the respiratory management of traumatic chest injury and head trauma. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1420 — Adult Mechanical Ventilation 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 1420 - Adult Mechanical Ventilation RESP 1420 - Adult Mechanical Ventilation Theoretical application of mechanical ventilation modes commonly used with the adult critical care patient. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1430 — Respiratory Therapy Modalities II 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 1430 - Respiratory Therapy Modalities II RESP 1430 - Respiratory Therapy Modalities II Respiratory theory and skills practice. Includes specialized diagnostic procedures, monitoring techniques and mechanical ventilation. Semesters pring Course Fee: $125.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP1440 — Respiratory Therapy Clinical I 5 credits · 5 hours RESP 1440 - Respiratory Therapy Clinical I RESP 1440 - Respiratory Therapy Clinical I Clinical practice in patient assessment, oxygen therapy, airway care and airway clearance therapy. Observation of blood gas collection and analysis skills. Semesters pring Course Fee: $120.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP2100 — Perinatal and Pediatric Respiratory Therapy 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 2100 - Perinatal and Pediatric Respiratory Therapy RESP 2100 - Perinatal and Pediatric Respiratory Therapy Examines pediatric and neonatal respiratory care with emphasis on intensive care activities, therapeutic procedures, and life support modalities. Semesters ummer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP2130 — Respiratory Therapy Modalities III 3 credits · 3 hours RESP 2130 - Respiratory Therapy Modalities III RESP 2130 - Respiratory Therapy Modalities III Explores advanced adult respiratory care in the intensive care setting. Emphasizes ventilation/perfusion monitoring, hemodynamic monitoring, airway assessment and critical care patient management. Semesters all Course Fee: $125.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP2140 — Respiratory Therapy Clinical II 6 credits · 6 hours RESP 2140 - Respiratory Therapy Clinical II RESP 2140 - Respiratory Therapy Clinical II Clinical practice emphasizing mechanical ventilation and assessment of patients in intensive care. Semesters all Course Fee: $100.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP2210 — Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 2210 - Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology RESP 2210 - Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology Examines advanced disease states including acute respiratory distress syndrome, cardiac failure, burn and inhalation injury, and sleep disordered breathing. Provides an overview of respiratory care for the critical care patient. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP2220 — Application of Respiratory Therapy 2 credits · 2 hours RESP 2220 - Application of Respiratory Therapy RESP 2220 - Application of Respiratory Therapy Integrates the theory and application of respiratory therapy to focus on case management, clinical problem solving and clinical simulation for both adult, pediatric and neonatal patients. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RESP2240 — Respiratory Therapy Clinical III 5 credits · 5 hours RESP 2240 - Respiratory Therapy Clinical III RESP 2240 - Respiratory Therapy Clinical III Provides mentored practice in the clinical care of patients in the neonatal/pediatric critical care setting. Focus on rehabilitation, extended care, home care, polysomnography, patient assessment for discharge planning and quality management. Semesters pring Course Fee: $100.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RUS1010 — First Semester Russian 4 credits · 4 hours RUS 1010 - First Semester Russian RUS 1010 - First Semester Russian This initial course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice mid’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RUS1020 — Second Semester Russian (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours RUS 1020 - Second Semester Russian (LN) RUS 1020 - Second Semester Russian (LN) This second course in a four-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice high’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RUS1010 --- # RUS1900 — Special Studies in Russian 1 credits · 1 hours RUS 1900 - Special Studies in Russian RUS 1900 - Special Studies in Russian -3 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # RUS2010 — Intermediate Russian I 4 credits · 4 hours RUS 2010 - Intermediate Russian I RUS 2010 - Intermediate Russian I Second-year Russian courses increase functional language ability focusing on listening, speaking, reading, writing as well as increased focus on culture (philosophies, history, geography, literature, etc. ) Lab attendance is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: RUS1020 --- # RUS2900 — Special Topics in Russian 1 credits · 1 hours RUS 2900 - Special Topics in Russian RUS 2900 - Special Topics in Russian -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Russian language and culture. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # STEM1000 — Math Success Strategies 3 credits · 3 hours STEM 1000 - Math Success Strategies STEM 1000 - Math Success Strategies This course is designed to equip students with the essential tools and strategies needed to succeed in their first math class. It covers critical student success techniques tailored specifically for math, including effective study habits, time management, and stress-reduction methods. The course also emphasizes problem-solving skills and offers a refresher on key pre-algebra and algebra topics, ensuring students place more accurately into their first math class. Ideal for students looking to boost their confidence and com… --- # STEM1010 — Mathematics and Technology (QS) 3 credits · 3 hours STEM 1010 - Mathematics and Technology (QS) STEM 1010 - Mathematics and Technology (QS) This course shows how technology improves students’ mathematical literacy to increase problem-solving skills in the sciences. This course will students master mathematical techniques and concepts through exposure to important problems they are likely to encounter in technology based fields. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # STEM1180 — Programming using Python 3 credits · 3 hours STEM 1180 - Programming using Python STEM 1180 - Programming using Python This course is an introduction to programming using Python. Students will learn how to use Python’s built-in data structures such as lists, dictionaries, and tuples to perform complex data analysis. Finally, students will be introduced to Structured Query Language (SQL), and database design for storing and gathering data, analysis, and processing efforts. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # STEM2010 — Writing a Research Proposal 1 credits · 1 hours STEM 2010 - Writing a Research Proposal STEM 2010 - Writing a Research Proposal This course will guide the student in the transformation of an idea to a research proposal in the STEM area. The process of developing the proposal will rely on student curiosity, literature review, writing, peer revision, and faculty consultation to produce a document that can stand alone or be used as the basis for conducting laboratory research with a faculty mentor. Prerequisite: BIOL 1610 , or CHEM 1210 , or PHYS 2210 , or MEEN 1000 , or MATH 2040 Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for sear… Prerequisites: BIOL1610, CHEM1210, PHYS2210, MEEN1000, MATH2040 --- # SW1010 — Social Work and Social Welfare: The Profession and Institution 3 credits · 3 hours SW 1010 - Social Work and Social Welfare: The Profession and Institution SW 1010 - Social Work and Social Welfare: The Profession and Institution Introduction to the history and development of the social work profession. The roles of a social worker are explored in historical and contemporary social, political, economic, and cultural contexts in society. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SW1900 — Independent Studies 1 credits · 1 hours SW 1900 - Independent Studies SW 1900 - Independent Studies -3 Under the instructors supervision, students will develop and follow an individualized curriculum. Prerequisite: SW 1010 Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW1010 --- # SW2100 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2100 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment SW 2100 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment This course will introduce students to the dynamics of human behavior in the social environment across the lifespan, focusing on the interrelatedness of the biological, psychological and social dimensions of human behavior and development, and examine interventions and treatment strategies for behavioral adaptation. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SW2715 — Introduction to Dynamics of Addiction 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2715 - Introduction to Dynamics of Addiction SW 2715 - Introduction to Dynamics of Addiction The course examines current research regarding substance use disorders; the interplay between research and practice; the biological, sociological and psychological factors related to the development of substance use disorders; and the assessment and intervention process in substance use disorder counseling. Accepted by the U of U Substance Use Disorder Treatment Training Certificate Program. Prerequisite: SW 2100 and PSY 1010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW2100, PSY1010 --- # SW2720 — Case Management and Mental Health 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2720 - Case Management and Mental Health SW 2720 - Case Management and Mental Health Students will be introduced to the fundamentals of case management in health and human services. Topics include documentation, assessment, and service planning, with focus on child welfare, mental illness, substance abuse, elderly care, and victims of crime. Students develop skills in interviewing, networking, and effective intervention from intake through discharge. Prerequisite: SW 1010 and SW 2100 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW1010, SW2100 --- # SW2750 — Ethics and the Social Work Professional 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2750 - Ethics and the Social Work Professional SW 2750 - Ethics and the Social Work Professional This course will examine complex ethical aspects faced by social workers in professional practice utilizing the NASW Code of Ethics. Useful models and tools will be introduced to develop ethically appropriate professional behaviors. In preparation for ethical global practice the International Federation of Social Workers Ethical Principles will also be integrated. Prerequisite: SW 2715 and SW 2720 (may be taken concurrently) Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW2715, SW2720 --- # SW2850 — Foundations of Trauma-Informed Care 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2850 - Foundations of Trauma-Informed Care SW 2850 - Foundations of Trauma-Informed Care This course explores trauma-informed principles essential for supporting diverse at-risk populations, including individuals impacted by addiction, adoption, domestic violence, abuse, neglect, and military service. Students examine how biological, psychological, and social factors shape trauma responses while learning evidence-based frameworks for understanding and addressing trauma. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SW2890 — Crisis Intervention 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2890 - Crisis Intervention SW 2890 - Crisis Intervention This course introduces students to theoretical frameworks and evidence-based approaches for crisis assessment and intervention. Students will gain practical skills to address acute distress, mental health crises, and traumatic events. Students will learn non-therapeutic de-escalation strategies, skills for client stabilization, warm transfers, and coordination and continuity of care. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SW2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours SW 2900 - Special Topics SW 2900 - Special Topics -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in social work in a classroom setting. Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SW2910 — Introduction to Professional Skills for Substance Use Disorder Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2910 - Introduction to Professional Skills for Substance Use Disorder Counseling SW 2910 - Introduction to Professional Skills for Substance Use Disorder Counseling This course introduces students to the professional roles, responsibilities, values, and legal obligations for Substance Use Disorder Counselors (SUD). This course will examine 1) the 12 core functions, 2) NAADAC/NCC code of ethics and professional standards, 3) interpersonal skills and professional boundaries, 4) scope of practice of a SUD, and 5) the SUD licensing process in the State of Utah. Semesters all & Summer Click her… Prerequisites: PSY1010, SW2100, FHS1500 --- # SW2935 — Introduction to Addictions Counseling for SUDC 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2935 - Introduction to Addictions Counseling for SUDC SW 2935 - Introduction to Addictions Counseling for SUDC This course introduces students to direct-practice skills and responsibilities required to work as a SUDC with individuals and groups. Course topics include developing therapeutic alliance, substance/risk screening, ASAM biopsychosocial model for assessment, documentation, DSM-5-TR criteria for SUD, treatment planning, models for change and intervention, and legal scope of practice per NAADC/NCC AP. Prerequisite: Students must complete the following prerequisite courses prior to r… Prerequisites: SW2715, SW2910 --- # SW2940 — Social Work and Behavioral Health Technician Internship 2 credits · 2 hours SW 2940 - Social Work and Behavioral Health Technician Internship SW 2940 - Social Work and Behavioral Health Technician Internship -6 Course to Social Work (SW-AS) and Behavioral Health Technician (BHT) students. Includes a lecture component that meets weekly, and a practicum component requiring supervised internship/work in a community agency, or other volunteer experience, as outlined in SW-AS/BHT internship agreement. Course as variable credit. SW2750 may be taken concurrently with instructor approval. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW2715, SW2720, SW2750 --- # SW2950 — Introduction to Neurobiology of Addiction for SUDC 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2950 - Introduction to Neurobiology of Addiction for SUDC SW 2950 - Introduction to Neurobiology of Addiction for SUDC This course introduces students to basic DSM-5-TR classification and categorization, and the neurobiological effects of psychoactive drugs. Course topics include 1) psychopharmacological characteristics and mechanisms of action for psychoactive drug use in stages of intoxication and withdrawal, 2) continuum of care in addictions treatment, and 3) State and Federal prescribing laws and regulations. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW2715, SW2910 --- # SW2960 — Substance Use Disorder Counselor Internship 2 credits · 2 hours SW 2960 - Substance Use Disorder Counselor Internship SW 2960 - Substance Use Disorder Counselor Internship -6 Internship course is to Substance Use Disorder Counselor (SUDC) students. Includes a required lecture component that meets weekly, and an internship component requiring supervised internship/work at a community agency, as outlined in SW-SUDC internship agreement. Course as variable credit. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW2935, SW2950 --- # SW2990 — Practice for Behavioral Health 3 credits · 3 hours SW 2990 - Practice for Behavioral Health SW 2990 - Practice for Behavioral Health This course introduces practice in behavioral health using the Planned Change Model. Students will learn effective communication, building client rapport and relationships, case documentation, crisis assessment, mandatory reporting, case management, care coordination, how to avoid compassion fatigue. Direct practice skills include screening, assessment, intervention, evaluation, and termination. Prerequisite: SW 1010 , SW 2100 , SW 2750 Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SW1010, SW2100, SW2750 --- # SOC1010 — Intro to Sociology (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours SOC 1010 - Intro to Sociology (SS) SOC 1010 - Intro to Sociology (SS) The nature and scope of sociology, including systematic treatment of group life, social institutions, social problems, social change and social control. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SOC1020 — Social Problems (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours SOC 1020 - Social Problems (SS) SOC 1020 - Social Problems (SS) Modern society confronts many issues such as inequality, discrimination, the erosion of social institutions, and the misuse of power. Students will learn about how social problems form and how they are defined, what makes them so tenacious, who takes responsibility for them and who is threatened by them, how they are managed, solved, or ignored, and what to do to drive positive social change. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SOC1900 — Independent Studies 1 credits · 1 hours SOC 1900 - Independent Studies SOC 1900 - Independent Studies -3 Under the instructors supervision, students develop and follow an individualized curriculum. Prerequisite: SOC 1010 Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SOC1010 --- # SOC2015 — Doing Sociology: Intro to Social Research 3 credits · 3 hours SOC 2015 - Doing Sociology: Intro to Social Research SOC 2015 - Doing Sociology: Intro to Social Research This course is an introduction to basic forms of quantitative data presentation and analysis driven by sociological theories. Students will be introduced to several different analytical methods including cross-tabulation, correlation, regression, and others. The course s students to become comfortable using data to interpret and explain social phenomena in the world around us. It is recommended students complete SOC 1010 prior to taking this course. Semesters all & Spring Click here for s… --- # SOC2370 — Gender & U.S. Society (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours SOC 2370 - Gender & U.S. Society (SS) SOC 2370 - Gender & U.S. Society (SS) The sociological exploration of sex and gender in American society. Class materials examine social theories, peer reviewed research and social institutions while investigating the ways in which sex and gender change over time and across cultures. Activities and discussions analyze gender inequalities and identify the link between social structure and interpersonal experiences. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SOC2600 — Marriage and Family 3 credits · 3 hours SOC 2600 - Marriage and Family SOC 2600 - Marriage and Family This class examines the nature of marriage and family as an institution in society. Emphasis placed on the effects of modern social structures and cultural values on interpersonal relationships and family life. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SOC2630 — Race and Ethnicity (SS) 3 credits · 3 hours SOC 2630 - Race and Ethnicity (SS) SOC 2630 - Race and Ethnicity (SS) Examination of the major concepts, theories, and research studies pertaining to the sociological study of racial and ethnic groups. An exploration of the social construction of race and the social, economic, and political consequences of that construction. Course includes discussions on racism, stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination, and strategies for increasing intergroup awareness and acceptance. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SOC2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours SOC 2900 - Special Topics SOC 2900 - Special Topics -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in areas of sociology in a classroom setting. Prerequisite: SOC 1010 Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SOC1010 --- # SPN1010 — First Semester Spanish 4 credits · 4 hours SPN 1010 - First Semester Spanish SPN 1010 - First Semester Spanish First Semester Spanish is for those with no prior knowledge of Spanish. This course students communicate about themselves, their communities, and other familiar topics, while developing Spanish reading, writing, and listening skills. In this task-based course, students learn through conversations, role-plays, and discussions of sociopolitical issues in the Spanish-speaking world. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Registration Restrictions: Students with prior experience in the target language must take a placement test to deter… --- # SPN1020 — Second Semester Spanish (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours SPN 1020 - Second Semester Spanish (LN) SPN 1020 - Second Semester Spanish (LN) Second Semester Spanish is for novice speakers. This course s students communicate about themselves, their communities, and other familiar topics, while developing Spanish reading, writing, and listening skills. In this task-based course, students learn through conversations, role-plays, and discussions of sociopolitical issues in the Spanish-speaking world. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SPN1010 --- # SPN1900 — Special Studies in Spanish 1 credits · 1 hours SPN 1900 - Special Studies in Spanish SPN 1900 - Special Studies in Spanish -2 In this course in language and culture, students plan areas of study, Community-Engaged Learning or travel and work with an instructor on an individual basis. Some work may be done in groups. Lab may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SPN2010 — Third Semester Spanish 4 credits · 4 hours SPN 2010 - Third Semester Spanish SPN 2010 - Third Semester Spanish Third Semester Spanish is for intermediate-low speakers. This course s students communicate about familiar and some professional topics, while developing Spanish reading, writing, and listening skills. In this task-based course, students learn through conversations, role-plays, and discussions of sociopolitical issues in the Spanish-speaking world. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SPN1020 --- # SPN2020 — Fourth Semester Spanish 4 credits · 4 hours SPN 2020 - Fourth Semester Spanish SPN 2020 - Fourth Semester Spanish Fourth Semester Spanish is for intermediate-mid speakers. This course s students communicate about familiar and some professional topics, while developing Spanish reading, writing, and listening skills. In this task-based course, students learn through conversations, role-plays, and discussions of sociopolitical issues in the Spanish-speaking world. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SPN2010 --- # SPN2040 — Language and Composition for Spanish Speakers 4 credits · 4 hours SPN 2040 - Language and Composition for Spanish Speakers SPN 2040 - Language and Composition for Spanish Speakers This course is for Spanish speakers who lack formal instruction in the language. It focuses on expanding academic vocabulary, mastering complex grammar, developing formal writing, and refining communication skills. Students will analyze texts and cultural issues, transitioning from conversational fluency to academic Spanish for professional settings. Semesters all Course Fee: $5.00 Registration Restrictions: Restricted to Spanish heritage speakers (raised in a Spanish-speaking hom… --- # SPN2300 — Conversation 1 credits · 1 hours SPN 2300 - Conversation SPN 2300 - Conversation Course practices currently held conversation skills to increase speaking ability and vocabulary. Includes role-plays, small group activities and presentations. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: SPN 1020 or instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SPN1020 --- # SPN2800 — Medical Spanish 3 credits · 3 hours SPN 2800 - Medical Spanish SPN 2800 - Medical Spanish Course designed for students with an intermediate level of ability in Spanish, or higher, with academic or professional interests in the medical field. It focuses on mastering medical terminology in Spanish and communicating with patients in non-standard Spanish about health concerns and issues. It includes a brief introduction to the profession of medical interpreting. Prerequisite: SPN 2020 or equivalent Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SPN2020 --- # SPN2900 — Special Topics in Spanish 1 credits · 1 hours SPN 2900 - Special Topics in Spanish SPN 2900 - Special Topics in Spanish -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific interests in Spanish language and culture. Lab attendance required. May be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SPN2999 — CLAC Spanish 1 credits · 1 hours SPN 2999 - CLAC Spanish SPN 2999 - CLAC Spanish -2 This Cultures & Languages Across the Curriculum (CLAC) section offers students 1-2 credit hours for work in Spanish that is linked to the content of a parent course, which is taught in English. Corequisite: The parent course (for example, any of the following: HIST 1300 ; HIST 1310 ) Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SLSS990 — Effective Study Skills 3 credits · 3 hours SLSS 990 - Effective Study Skills SLSS 990 - Effective Study Skills This course emphasizes the development of effective, broad-based study strategies. The course covers learning preferences, anxiety and stress management, resource management, note-taking, motivation, time management, information gathering & processing, reading & writing strategies, and test-taking. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SLSS1010 — First-Year Seminar Cohorts 1 credits · 1 hours SLSS 1010 - First-Year Seminar Cohorts SLSS 1010 - First-Year Seminar Cohorts This first-year seminar contains the core content of the extended orientation for all learners entering the college and includes additional content specific to the enrolled cohort. This first-year seminar culminates with the preparation and submission of an individualized College Action Plan (CAP) in the prescribed form. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SLSS1020 — Become the Higher Learner 3 credits · 3 hours SLSS 1020 - Become the Higher Learner SLSS 1020 - Become the Higher Learner SLSS 1020 is a 3-credit, broad-based college success/first year seminar course designed to effect smooth transitions to the cultural norms of higher learning as articulated in the Utah System of Higher Education (USHE) First-year experience profile. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SURG1010 — Surgical Technology Basics I 3 credits · 3 hours SURG 1010 - Surgical Technology Basics I SURG 1010 - Surgical Technology Basics I Students will be introduced to the basic components of surgical theory including professionalism, risk management, law and ethics, biomedical science, the physical operating room environment and safety standards. Prerequisite: Admitted to the Surgical Technology Program Corequisite: SURG 1015 Semesters all and Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SURG1015 — Surgical Technology Basics II 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 1015 - Surgical Technology Basics II SURG 1015 - Surgical Technology Basics II Students will be Introduced to the basic components of identifying basic surgical supplies, personal protective equipment, hand washing, hand-eye coordination, establishing a sterile field and opening sterile supplies. Prerequisite: Admitted to the Surgical Technology Program Corequisite: SURG 1010 Semesters all and Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SURG1020 — Surgical Technology Principles & Practices I 5 credits · 5 hours SURG 1020 - Surgical Technology Principles & Practices I SURG 1020 - Surgical Technology Principles & Practices I Students will be introduced to the principles and practices of surgical technology including the surgical patient, special patient populations, preventing perioperative disease transmission, hemostasis, emergency situations, pharmacology, wound healing and case management. Prerequisite: Admitted to the Surgical Technology Program Corequisite: SURG 1025 Semesters all and Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SURG1025 — Surgical Technology Principles and Practices II 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 1025 - Surgical Technology Principles and Practices II SURG 1025 - Surgical Technology Principles and Practices II Students will build upon the basic components learned in SURG 1015. Student will be introduced to the principles and practices of identifying basic surgical instrumentation and equipment, the surgical hand scrub, gowning and gloving, identifying suture, sterilization, basic table organization, handling medications, surgical counts and adherence to sterile technique. 00 Registration Restrictions: Admission into Surgical Technology Program Click here for searchable class sched… --- # SURG2010 — Introduction to Surgical Procedures I 5 credits · 5 hours SURG 2010 - Introduction to Surgical Procedures I SURG 2010 - Introduction to Surgical Procedures I Students will be introduced to surgical theory including surgical anatomy and surgical procedures and practices in the core surgical areas of diagnostics, general, obstetrics and gynecology, otorhinolaryngology, plastics and reconstructive, and genitourinary. Prerequisite: SURG 1020 , SURG 1025 Corequisite: SURG 2015 Semesters all and Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG1020, SURG1025 --- # SURG2015 — Introduction to Surgical Procedures II 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 2015 - Introduction to Surgical Procedures II SURG 2015 - Introduction to Surgical Procedures II Students will build upon the principles and practices learned in SURG 1025 . Students will be introduced to specialty surgical instrumentation, preoperative surgical preparation, gowning and gloving others, draping patients, time-outs, and preparing and passing instrumentation. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG1020, SURG1025 --- # SURG2020 — Advanced Surgical Procedures 5 credits · 5 hours SURG 2020 - Advanced Surgical Procedures SURG 2020 - Advanced Surgical Procedures Students will be introduced to surgical theory including surgical anatomy and surgical procedures and practices in the advanced surgical areas of ophthalmology, oral and maxillofacial, orthopedics, cardiothoracic, peripheral vascular and neurology. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG1020, SURG1025 --- # SURG2025 — Comprehensive Surgical Procedures 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 2025 - Comprehensive Surgical Procedures SURG 2025 - Comprehensive Surgical Procedures Students will build upon the principles and practices learned in SURG 2015 . Students will be introduced to the application of surgical conscience and handling breaks in sterile technique, proper tissue handling techniques, dressing application, and breaking down a surgical setup. Students will prepare open and laparoscopic surgical setups. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG1020, SURG1025 --- # SURG2030 — Clinical Education I 6 credits · 6 hours SURG 2030 - Clinical Education I SURG 2030 - Clinical Education I Students will participate in a cooperative education experience in a clinical health facility under direct supervision of facility personnel. Students will progress from second to first scrub role in entry-level surgical procedures in increased complexity as the student progresses. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG2020, SURG2025 --- # SURG2040 — Clinical Education II 6 credits · 6 hours SURG 2040 - Clinical Education II SURG 2040 - Clinical Education II Students will participate in a cooperative education experience in a clinical health facility under direct supervision of the facility personnel. Students will continue in the first scrub role in advanced surgical procedures of increased complexity as the student progresses. Upon completion of course student must meet minimum number of surgical cases per accreditation. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG2020, SURG2025 --- # SURG2050 — Surgical Technology Professional Preparedness 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 2050 - Surgical Technology Professional Preparedness SURG 2050 - Surgical Technology Professional Preparedness Students will prepare for employment opportunities and to sit for the National Board of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting for Certified Surgical Technologist (NBSTSA-CST) Exam. Prerequisite: SURG 2020 , SURG 2025 Corequisite: SURG 2040 Semesters all and Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SURG2020, SURG2025 --- # SVT1010 — Introduction to Surveying 1 credits · 1 hours SVT 1010 - Introduction to Surveying SVT 1010 - Introduction to Surveying Covers a historical tour of surveying from its beginnings to the present. The course will emphasize mathematical and technological progress as well as the role of surveyors in the beginning of America. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT1030 — Surveying Field Techniques I 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 1030 - Surveying Field Techniques I SVT 1030 - Surveying Field Techniques I This course provides hands-on experience with survey equipment. Horizontal traverses, levels, distance measuring techniques and devices, including how to take field notes are explored. Prerequisite: MATH 1010 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010 --- # SVT1110 — Surveying Math I 4 credits · 4 hours SVT 1110 - Surveying Math I SVT 1110 - Surveying Math I Considers survey applications of algebra, trigonometry and analytic geometry. Includes bearing systems, elevations, traverse, adjustments and measurements corrections, horizontal/vertical curves, areas and volumes, partitioning of land. Prerequisite: MATH 1010 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: MATH1010 --- # SVT1120 — Surveying Math II 4 credits · 4 hours SVT 1120 - Surveying Math II SVT 1120 - Surveying Math II Encompasses survey applications of astronomical observations, state plane coordinate systems, error analysis, restoration of lost corners, least square adjustment, horizontal control networks. Prerequisite: SVT 1110 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SVT1110 --- # SVT2020 — Public Land Surveying 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2020 - Public Land Surveying SVT 2020 - Public Land Surveying Covers a detailed study of land systems, including general and special instructions, lost and obliterated corners, single and double proportion, monumentation, riparian boundaries laps, hiatuses mineral surveys and official survey documents. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2030 — Surveying Field Techniques II 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2030 - Surveying Field Techniques II SVT 2030 - Surveying Field Techniques II Field experience in construction surveying and staking, encompassing GPS fundamentals, radial surveying, robotics, total stations, data collection methods, coordinate creation/adjustment, public lands/state plane coordinate systems, etc. Prerequisite: SVT 1030 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: SVT1030 --- # SVT2040 — Control Surveys 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2040 - Control Surveys SVT 2040 - Control Surveys Accuracy levels and field procedures used to obtain them are explored. Calculation techniques for control networks, triangulations, trilateration and traverse use are dealt with at length. G.P.S. will be emphasized. It is recommended students complete SVT 1120 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2050 — Legal Descriptions 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2050 - Legal Descriptions SVT 2050 - Legal Descriptions This course is about writing and understanding survey legal descriptions. Latent and patent ambiguities, basis of bearing and interpretation of terms are integrated into the course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2060 — Ethics and Liability 2 credits · 2 hours SVT 2060 - Ethics and Liability SVT 2060 - Ethics and Liability This is a course study of professional practice(s) with emphasis on survey liability cases. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2100 — Land Development 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2100 - Land Development SVT 2100 - Land Development Land planning techniques used in residential and commercial developments are discussed. Subdivision, condominiums, cluster housing, industrial parks and commercial complexes are studied and approval procedures are explained. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2110 — Photogrammetry 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2110 - Photogrammetry SVT 2110 - Photogrammetry This course is an in-depth study of photo identification, stereographic interpretation, geometry and measurements from aerial photography. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2160 — Land Boundary Law I 2 credits · 2 hours SVT 2160 - Land Boundary Law I SVT 2160 - Land Boundary Law I The study of responsibilities of the land boundary surveyor, in protecting rights and interest of the land. Ownership and transfer of real property, systems for land descriptions, statute law, common law and presumptions are discussed. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2170 — Land Boundary Law II 2 credits · 2 hours SVT 2170 - Land Boundary Law II SVT 2170 - Land Boundary Law II Course studies researching of common law, location of sequential conveyances, location of simultaneous conveyances and unwritten transfers. It is recommended students complete SVT 2160 prior to taking this course. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2200 — Public Records 2 credits · 2 hours SVT 2200 - Public Records SVT 2200 - Public Records Students will study public records relating to land and its governing laws. This course requires tours of local record systems and law libraries. Extensive research and how to access and use the various systems will be explored. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # SVT2290 — Applied Surveying Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours SVT 2290 - Applied Surveying Drafting SVT 2290 - Applied Surveying Drafting This course is to develop a working knowledge of CAD as it relates to the profession of land surveying. Designing and drafting plats, utility master plans, digital terrain models, plan and profile sheets, and layouts from legal descriptions will be covered. Prerequisite: EDDT 1040 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: EDDT1040 --- # THEA1013 — Survey of Theatre (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1013 - Survey of Theatre (AR) THEA 1013 - Survey of Theatre (AR) Survey of Western theatre from ritual to contemporary theatre. Students explore the role of theater from a Western perspective in the development of modern thought, culture, politics and society. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1030 — Voice and Movement for the Actor 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1030 - Voice and Movement for the Actor THEA 1030 - Voice and Movement for the Actor A practical application of the use of the actor’s body, how it influences the voice, and how the two affect one’s ability to effectively perform for the stage, film and other media. Aspects of the Lessac, Alexander, and Hawkin’s techniques are explored. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1033 — Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1033 - Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) THEA 1033 - Acting I-Basic Acting (AR) This course provides an introduction to the basic aspects of the acting process. Emphasis is placed on techniques of acting with exercises in improvisation, monologues and scene work. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1113 — Voice 1: Voice & Diction 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1113 - Voice 1: Voice & Diction THEA 1113 - Voice 1: Voice & Diction A comprehensive study of the human voice and its physiology as it relates to the production and quality of sound. A comprehensive study of phonetic sound using the International Phonetic Alphabet, and the skills involved in developing flexibility and range related to the craft of acting. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1160 — Technical Theatre I-Lab 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1160 - Technical Theatre I-Lab THEA 1160 - Technical Theatre I-Lab Course provides practical backstage experience with emphasis on stagecraft. Corequisite: THEA 1513 , with concurrency Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1190 — Production 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 1190 - Production THEA 1190 - Production Course is designed to involve students as a company in production of one-act plays, readers theatre and/or a full-length play. Can be repeated for credit. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1223 — Stage Make-up 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1223 - Stage Make-up THEA 1223 - Stage Make-up The basics of stage makeup including two and three dimensional work with a focus on corrective, aging and period makeup. Includes an introduction to prosthetics and hair. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $20.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1513 — Technical Theatre I-Stagecraft 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1513 - Technical Theatre I-Stagecraft THEA 1513 - Technical Theatre I-Stagecraft An introduction to basic theatrical stagecraft including the physical theatre, its working parts, scenic construction techniques including tools, equipment, materials, and theatre safety. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1515 — Basic Audio Production 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1515 - Basic Audio Production THEA 1515 - Basic Audio Production A broad overview of sound, sound systems, recording, and live sound reinforcement providing basic training in the physics of sound and the hardware and systems used to control and record it. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1713 — Script Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 1713 - Script Analysis THEA 1713 - Script Analysis Development of methods and ideologies of script analysis with focus on the identification of major components of the text of the script. Emphasis is placed on dramatic structure, characterization, given circumstances, exposition and the dramaturgical intrinsic meaning of the text. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA1900 — Special Projects in Theatre 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 1900 - Special Projects in Theatre THEA 1900 - Special Projects in Theatre -3 Students will plan their areas of study, performance and/or technical work with full-time instructor on an individual basis. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA2000 — Technical Theatre Internship 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 2000 - Technical Theatre Internship THEA 2000 - Technical Theatre Internship -3 The Technical Theatre Internship is an opportunity for students to gain college credit for participating in supervised work experience with a professional theatre or related business such as an museum facility or private/government theatre under the guidance of an SLCC faculty member in the Fine Arts. Credit awarded for successful completion of specified learning --- # THEA2033 — Acting II-Scene Acting 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2033 - Acting II-Scene Acting THEA 2033 - Acting II-Scene Acting This is a continuation of THEA 1033 . Emphasis will focus on improving stage skills, development of character, play will be the final project. Prerequisite: THEA 1033 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: THEA1033 --- # THEA2150 — Acting - Audition Techniques for Stage and Screen 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2150 - Acting - Audition Techniques for Stage and Screen THEA 2150 - Acting - Audition Techniques for Stage and Screen Introduction to audition techniques for students who have taken basic acting or have a strong performance background. Students prepare three contrasting monologues and a resume, work with cold readings and meet with local talent agencies. Prerequisite: THEA 1033 or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: THEA1033 --- # THEA2203 — Costume Construction 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2203 - Costume Construction THEA 2203 - Costume Construction Students will obtain foundational skills of costume construction including sewing, dying, fabric alterations, and embellishments. Students will work with a costume designer and production team to complete a complete costume plot for a fully realized SLCC theatre production. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA2350 — Costume Design 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2350 - Costume Design THEA 2350 - Costume Design Obtain a foundation of costume design skills while creating a cohesive theatre production design through renderings, alterations, and adaptations. Students will design and implement a costume plot that focuses on storytelling, mood, function, and historical accuracy. Class requires collaborations with the Producer, Director and Production Team for the current semester’s Black Box Theater shows. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA2403 — Stage Management 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2403 - Stage Management THEA 2403 - Stage Management This course is designed to introduce the student to the role, responsibilities, and basic processes of stage management in a theatrical setting. This course will introduce topics pertaining to communication, collaboration, organization, strategic planning, and management. This prepares students for upper division courses in theatre management. Prerequisite: THEA 1713 , with concurrency Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: THEA1713 --- # THEA2413 — Voice-Over Acting 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2413 - Voice-Over Acting THEA 2413 - Voice-Over Acting A practical application course that examines the expressive possibilities of the human voice. Students will explore range, pitch, tempo, color, rhythm, and other qualities related to voice acting and broadcasting for use in stage, film and other media. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA2443 — Musical Theatre Performance 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2443 - Musical Theatre Performance THEA 2443 - Musical Theatre Performance This course explores artistic elements of musical theatre through performance of its form and style. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: THEA1033 --- # THEA2513 — Design for Stage and Screen 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2513 - Design for Stage and Screen THEA 2513 - Design for Stage and Screen This class examines the process of design for theatrical and film productions. Students will explore script analysis; conceptualization; collaboration; forms of presentation of a design (drawings, paintings, models, etc.); and preparation of design documents necessary for the physical execution of a design. Prerequisite: FLM 1513 or THEA 1513 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1513, THEA1513 --- # THEA2540 — Introduction to Stage Lighting 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 2540 - Introduction to Stage Lighting THEA 2540 - Introduction to Stage Lighting Introduction to theatrical lighting. Lighting instruments, color theory, theater safety, basics of script analysis for lighting design will be taught. Prior technical theatre experience is ful but not required. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # THEA2900 — Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 2900 - Special Topics THEA 2900 - Special Topics -3 This is a course designed by faculty which allows students to explore specific areas of interest in theatre in a classroom setting. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # VIET1010 — First Semester Vietnamese 4 credits · 4 hours VIET 1010 - First Semester Vietnamese VIET 1010 - First Semester Vietnamese This initial course in a two-course sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice mid’ proficiency level. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # VIET1020 — Second Semester Vietnamese (LN) 4 credits · 4 hours VIET 1020 - Second Semester Vietnamese (LN) VIET 1020 - Second Semester Vietnamese (LN) This final course in a two-course introductory sequence will develop your language-learning skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural understanding at the ‘novice high’ proficiency level in Vietnamese. The course employs supplemental activities outside of class to reinforce student learning, such as language lab attendance or in-person/online tutoring sessions. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: VIET1010 --- # ART1010 — Exploring Art (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1010 - Exploring Art (AR) ART 1010 - Exploring Art (AR) This is an introduction to the purpose, media and techniques of the visual arts. It provides a perspective into its development in past and current cultures. Included is a study of principles, elements of art. There is some hands-on producing of art and students tour an art museum. This is not a study of all art created since the beginning of time. The goal is to facilitate intelligent discussion. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1020 — Introduction to Drawing (non-majors) (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1020 - Introduction to Drawing (non-majors) (AR) ART 1020 - Introduction to Drawing (non-majors) (AR) An introductory drawing course for non-majors. Line, shape, perspective and light logic will be discussed. Using these techniques, students will develop their drawing skills. Some reading and writing will be required. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1040 — Jewelry: Culture & Creation (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1040 - Jewelry: Culture & Creation (AR) ART 1040 - Jewelry: Culture & Creation (AR) Jewelry has been a factor in the culture of many civilizations. This course teaches art and construction techniques. Students will design and create several unique jewelry pieces during the class using various techniques. Semesters All Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1050 — Intro to Photography (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1050 - Intro to Photography (AR) ART 1050 - Intro to Photography (AR) Examines the important contribution of photography and photographers in the field of art. Students will learn basic operations of a digital or film SLR camera (which is required for course), perform shooting assignments, learn visual rules of composition, and conduct research. For non-art/photography majors. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1060 — History and Art of Lettering (Calligraphy) (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1060 - History and Art of Lettering (Calligraphy) (AR) ART 1060 - History and Art of Lettering (Calligraphy) (AR) This hands-on course focuses on the study and evolution of letterforms from ancient civilizations. Students practice several calligraphic styles and use them to create finished art pieces to express their ideas, opinions and feelings. Esthetic composition and page layout will be stressed. Through reading, writing and discussions, the art of lettering and its impact on society will be explored. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1070 — Creative Printmaking (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1070 - Creative Printmaking (AR) ART 1070 - Creative Printmaking (AR) This hands-on course focuses on printmaking as a means of communication and expression. An etching press will be used to print photopolymer Solarplates, monotypes and relief plates. The power of the printed image to influence social and cultural change will be explored. Using principles and elements of design, students will produce prints that creatively express their opinions, views and emotions. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $60.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1080 — Photoshop & Digital Media (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1080 - Photoshop & Digital Media (AR) ART 1080 - Photoshop & Digital Media (AR) Course gives non-art majors an opportunity to become skilled users of the leading professional CG application & explores the skills required to produce professional level digital media within the General Education environment. Focus will be on using Photoshop as a tool to produce CG imagery for web design, video production, photo illustration and print. Illustrator/Premiere/HTML may be introduced. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1110 — Foundation I Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1110 - Foundation I Drawing ART 1110 - Foundation I Drawing Introduction to principles of visual awareness and drawing. Use of line to describe 3D reality on a 2D surface. Linear perspective will be a primary emphasis. Course will include a study of light logic. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1120 — Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1120 - Design ART 1120 - Design Students will be introduced to the basic principles (balance, rhythm, emphasis, unity) and elements (line, shape, texture, space, size, value, color) of design. All Visual Art and Design majors are required to take this class. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1130 — 3D Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1130 - 3D Design ART 1130 - 3D Design This course will introduce basic three-dimensional processes and materials as well as develop the students’ ability to analyze form and space relationships. Problem solving, critical thinking, planning, and execution of creative projects involving space, volume, mass, plane, and line will be emphasized. Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1135 — Printing Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1135 - Printing Fundamentals ART 1135 - Printing Fundamentals This is a hands-on class in which students will produce actual printed items. Printing history, printing processes, terminology, art preparation, photo reproduction, prepress, bindery, paper, inks and related items will be covered. It is recommended that students take ART 1120 and ART 1200 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $25.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1150 — Art Foundation Seminar (HR) 2 credits · 2 hours ART 1150 - Art Foundation Seminar (HR) ART 1150 - Art Foundation Seminar (HR) Theory and practice of human relations in artwork environments. Self-concept, interpersonal skills, teamwork, communication, networking, conflict resolution, career development, cross-cultural and gender relations, portfolio development. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1200 — InDesign Software 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1200 - InDesign Software ART 1200 - InDesign Software Students learn the skills, tools and procedures needed to create electronic page layout files for output using leading industry software. It is recommended that students take ART 1120 and ART 1135 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1210 — Math for Visual Arts (QS) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1210 - Math for Visual Arts (QS) ART 1210 - Math for Visual Arts (QS) This course covers basic math functions required of visual artists including fractions, measurements, decimals, and percentages. Concepts specific to work with computers and scanners are addressed as well as basic cost estimating as it relates to the graphics industry. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1230 — Typography & Layout 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1230 - Typography & Layout ART 1230 - Typography & Layout This class introduces students to typography, the art of using and understanding letters, as part of graphic design. Students will explore the characteristics and design potential of typography through rendering forms, studying the history/background of letters and their evolution to usage in printed materials today, recognizing specific typefaces, and learning the principles of typographic use. Completion of Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1120, ART1200 --- # ART1240 — Screen Printing 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1240 - Screen Printing ART 1240 - Screen Printing Students learn tools, skills, and procedures needed to produce items of commercial print quality. Students will acquire knowledge of the screen printing processes, methods, and history through the use of lecture topics and activities relating to digital images, image types, color modes, screen preparation, screen printing production, paper ink selection, and general screen printing terminology. It is recommended that students take ART 2412 in the same semester as this course. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $45.00 Click here for searcha… --- # ART1250 — Airbrush 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1250 - Airbrush ART 1250 - Airbrush This curriculum will include basic use and skill with airbrush; application to a variety of rendering problems including simple dimensional forms and objects and multi-color masking. Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1260 — Figure Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1260 - Figure Drawing ART 1260 - Figure Drawing A study of figure drawing techniques and concepts. Students work directly from the model. Knowledge gained in anatomy, gesture, and structure. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1110 --- # ART1280 — Photoshop Software 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1280 - Photoshop Software ART 1280 - Photoshop Software Students learn foundation through intermediate photo manipulation, processing, and formatting skills necessary for print and non-print media using industry standard software to prepare photo documents. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1310 — Photography 1 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1310 - Photography 1 ART 1310 - Photography 1 This course includes the discussion and operation of film and digital SLR cameras, along with film and digital lab techniques. Fully adjustable digital or film SLR camera and other photo equipment required. It is recommended that students take ART 1320 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Course Fee: $65.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1320 — Photographic Vision 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1320 - Photographic Vision ART 1320 - Photographic Vision Photographic expression and visual composition are essential to photographers. This class explores these topics through various image-capture assignments. Emphasis is placed on creative exploration, personal expression, and visual arrangement of content. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1310, ART1050 --- # ART1340 — Photographic Light 1 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1340 - Photographic Light 1 ART 1340 - Photographic Light 1 Introduction to various lighting and camera equipment used for photographic applications. Apply foundation lighting concepts utilizing; digital cameras, studio lighting equipment, lighting modulators, and computer equipment required to create imagery. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1380 --- # ART1375 — Photographing Diversity (AR) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1375 - Photographing Diversity (AR) ART 1375 - Photographing Diversity (AR) Students will study and photographically document social issues relating to non-dominant cultures, minorities, societies, biases, and privileges, using photography to better understand and relate to diversity. Contributions made by photographers/artists relating to historical and contemporary diversity issues will be studied. Working knowledge of, and access to, a film or digital SLR camera required. Semesters all, Spring Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1380 — Photography 2 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1380 - Photography 2 ART 1380 - Photography 2 A continuation of Photography 1, with emphasis on producing high quality images through advanced camera controls and the applied aesthetics of photography. Cultivate vital color and grayscale theory, conceptual ideas, creative expression, and refinement of the photographic craft. A digital or film SLR camera is required. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1310 --- # ART1530 — Beginning Painting-Watercolor 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1530 - Beginning Painting-Watercolor ART 1530 - Beginning Painting-Watercolor This course will focus on the introduction and exploration of watercolor techniques. Composition and design will be discussed. The subject matter will include still life and occasional outdoor studies. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1540 — Beginning Painting-Oil 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1540 - Beginning Painting-Oil ART 1540 - Beginning Painting-Oil This course will focus on the introduction and exploration of oil painting techniques. Composition and design will be discussed. The subject matter will include still life and occasional outdoor studies. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1560 — Head Studies-Portrait Painting 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1560 - Head Studies-Portrait Painting ART 1560 - Head Studies-Portrait Painting Intermediate oil painting course focusing on painting portraits, observe and interpret planes and anatomy of the human head. Shape, value, light, and color will be the main emphasis. Composition and paint application will be addressed. Semesters pring & Summer Course Fee: $55.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1580 — Landscape Painting 2 credits · 2 hours ART 1580 - Landscape Painting ART 1580 - Landscape Painting Understand and apply the basics of painting landscapes. Explore materials, techniques, color theory, and expression. Most class sessions will be held at locations around Salt Lake. Learn skills such as drawing, color, value, edges, and brushwork. Semesters pring & Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1620 — Intro to Animation 2 credits · 2 hours ART 1620 - Intro to Animation ART 1620 - Intro to Animation Introduction to the production process, skill sets, foundational principles, and techniques of animation. An intense course with heavy emphasis on drawing. Semesters all & Summer Course Fee: $10.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART1630 — Computer Graphics Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1630 - Computer Graphics Essentials ART 1630 - Computer Graphics Essentials Introduction to foundational techniques and theories used in creating both 2D and 3D digital images. This course covers the essentials of scripting, 3D modeling, texturing, lighting, rendering, animation, and compositing using industry-standard software and game engines. Students will also apply principles of design and storytelling to develop visually engaging and technically sound projects. It is recommended that students take ART 1280 in the same semester as this course. Semesters All Click here for searchable… --- # ART1660 — Storyboarding 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1660 - Storyboarding ART 1660 - Storyboarding Introduction to visual storytelling, as applied to conceptualizing storyboards and animatics for various time based mediums. It is recommended students complete ART 1620 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ART 1110 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1110 --- # ART1670 — Character Animation Basics 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1670 - Character Animation Basics ART 1670 - Character Animation Basics Expanding on principles of animation, body mechanics, and acting to create animated performances for both traditional and 3D application. Prerequisite: ART 1620 (for 2D) or ART 2640 (for 3D) and instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1620, ART2640 --- # ART1680 — Game Development 3 credits · 3 hours ART 1680 - Game Development ART 1680 - Game Development Introduction to influential movements, principles, analysis, mechanics and theories of game play and development. Applied through a collaborative production workflow creating design documentation, and prototyping of physical and software based games. It is recommended students complete ART 1280 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ART 1630 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1630 --- # ART2000 — Visual Art CO-OP Education 1 credits · 1 hours ART 2000 - Visual Art CO-OP Education ART 2000 - Visual Art CO-OP Education -5 This is a supervised work experience in a business, industrial, or government environment related to the program major. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific --- # ART2010 — History of Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2010 - History of Graphic Design ART 2010 - History of Graphic Design Students will survey the history of graphic design: illustration, prehistoric proto-alphabets, medieval and renaissance manuscripts, the invention of movable type, and the impact of industrial revolution on printing. The impact of technology over the centuries will also be examined, including digital typographic processes in a globalized world. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART2040 — Intermediate Jewelry 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2040 - Intermediate Jewelry ART 2040 - Intermediate Jewelry Continuation of the techniques taught in ART 1040 . Students will learn advanced jewelry fabrication and create several unique jewelry pieces. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1040 --- # ART2050 — Visual Dev & Character Design 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2050 - Visual Dev & Character Design ART 2050 - Visual Dev & Character Design Design and stylization of human and animal characters, environments, and props for visual storytelling applied to concept art, comic books, and cartoon illustration. Prerequisite: ART 1120 and ART 1260 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1120, ART1260 --- # ART2070 — Graphic Design Portfolio Development 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2070 - Graphic Design Portfolio Development ART 2070 - Graphic Design Portfolio Development A capstone course for second year Graphic Design major students. Students will develop professional-level digital and traditional portfolio presentations, self promotional materials, resume, cover letter and basic business forms needed as a freelance designer. Students will learn basic design business practices needed as an independent contractor. In conjunction with organizing portfolios, reworking existing pieces and creating new portfolio material, students will tour design studios and advertisi… Prerequisites: ART2230 --- # ART2110 — Foundation II 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2110 - Foundation II ART 2110 - Foundation II Value and light logic are explored using paint medium. Course includes fundamentals of color theory. Included: color mixing, painting techniques and materials. Composition, creative use of value, and image building are covered. Prerequisite: ART 1110 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1110 --- # ART2200 — Advanced InDesign Software 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2200 - Advanced InDesign Software ART 2200 - Advanced InDesign Software Students will develop advanced skills needed to create electronic page layout files ready for print and digitally output designs. It is recommended students complete ART 1120, ART 1230, ART 1280 and ART 2412 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ART 1200 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1200 --- # ART2210 — Illustration I 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2210 - Illustration I ART 2210 - Illustration I Various black and white and color media will be introduced to develop editorial and advertising illustration techniques with emphasis on composition, drawing, creativity, exploration of techniques. Prerequisite: ART 1110 , ART 2110 (can be taken concurrently), or instructor approval Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1110, ART2110 --- # ART2220 — Advanced Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2220 - Advanced Design ART 2220 - Advanced Design This course builds upon previous Design, Typography and Layout classes as well as introduces students to corporate identity and collateral design problems. Students will produce portfolio and art show quality work. It is recommended students complete ART 2230 prior or concurrently with this course. Prerequisite: ART 1135 & ART 1230 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1135, ART1230 --- # ART2230 — Advanced Typography & Layout 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2230 - Advanced Typography & Layout ART 2230 - Advanced Typography & Layout This course is a continuation of ART 1230. Students will explore the design aspects and possibilities inherent in typography as well as more complex layout problems. Students will produce portfolio and art show quality work. Prerequisite: ART 1120 and ART 1200 and ART 1230 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1120, ART1200, ART1230 --- # ART2240 — Package Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2240 - Package Design ART 2240 - Package Design This course will cover design considerations for basic packaging. Packaging fundamentals & basic materials & processes will be introduced. Projects may include hang-tags, bags, boxes, cylinders or point-of-purchase displays. Prerequisite: ART 1135 and ART 2230 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1135, ART2230 --- # ART2260 — Advanced Figure Drawing 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2260 - Advanced Figure Drawing ART 2260 - Advanced Figure Drawing This is a continuation of ART 1260 . Advanced techniques and principles in figure drawing. Primary emphasis on light logic, gesture and head studies. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1260 --- # ART2270 — Illustration II 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2270 - Illustration II ART 2270 - Illustration II In-depth development of editorial/advertising illustration will be covered as well as skills using various black and white and color media. Students will produce original art with both traditional and digital media Prerequisite: ART 2210 or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2210 --- # ART2280 — Advertising Workshop 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2280 - Advertising Workshop ART 2280 - Advertising Workshop This course introduces students to product/service promotion and advertising. Students will gain a basic understanding of the components of an advertising agency; strategies, media choices, budgets, production analysis, proposals and presentations. Professional ethics will be addressed. Prerequisite: ART 2230 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2230 --- # ART2300 — Alternative Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2300 - Alternative Photography ART 2300 - Alternative Photography This course explores a variety of alternative, nontraditional, and experimental photographic techniques. Emphasis is placed on applying these techniques to individual artistic photographic expression and creating fine art photography. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1310 --- # ART2310 — Photographic Light 2 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2310 - Photographic Light 2 ART 2310 - Photographic Light 2 Apply photo studio environment and equipment to create images of still-life, product, portrait, and location. Emphasis on light theory and concepts by application of light within a variety of visual circumstances to enhance the visual narrative. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1340 --- # ART2320 — Documentary Black & White Analog Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2320 - Documentary Black & White Analog Photography ART 2320 - Documentary Black & White Analog Photography Explore the art of documentary photography and visual storytelling techniques through the work of influential photographers combined with a variety of approaches using unique analog cameras, black and white films, and creative darkroom techniques. Emphasis is placed on meaningful visual stories through the emotional impact of photographic images. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1320 --- # ART2330 — Photography: A Cultural History (HU) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2330 - Photography: A Cultural History (HU) ART 2330 - Photography: A Cultural History (HU) An examination of the art, cultural impact, social connections, and invention of photography. Historic photographers, events, trends, applications, and techniques are explored. Contemporary connections are examined. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART2350 — Photographing People/Portrait 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2350 - Photographing People/Portrait ART 2350 - Photographing People/Portrait Techniques to photograph informal, formal, and environmental portraits. Produce aesthetic portraits in the studio or location utilizing electronic flash. Refine posing, composition and conceptual aspects for dramatic portraits of people. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2310 --- # ART2375 — Photography Portfolio Development 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2375 - Photography Portfolio Development ART 2375 - Photography Portfolio Development A capstone course for Visual Art Photography Emphasis students. Students will produce a professional quality portfolio to assist in obtaining employment in one of the many photography-related career paths. Instruction will guide students with image selection, sequencing, and the portfolio’s design, size, personal direction, photographic style, and brand identity. It is recommended students take ART 2380 - Advanced Studies in Photography in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable cl… Prerequisites: ART2310, ART2380 --- # ART2380 — Advanced Studies in Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2380 - Advanced Studies in Photography ART 2380 - Advanced Studies in Photography Explores the intense investigation and experimentation required to define a photographic project. Emphasis includes refinement of all photographic aspects combined with creative expression of individual ideas. Incorporates advanced lighting applications utilizing photographic equipment for creative studio and location technique as media industry preparation. It is recommended that students take ART 2375 in the same semester as this course. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2310 --- # ART2400 — Web Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2400 - Web Project Management ART 2400 - Web Project Management Students will develop the skills necessary to manage web site development and design projects from conception to delivery. Students create project specifications based upon a clients input and then write a project proposal, develop a project plan using the industry-leading project management software, manage a project, react to unexpected issues, and deliver a final product. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2440 --- # ART2412 — Illustrator Software 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2412 - Illustrator Software ART 2412 - Illustrator Software Students will create original designs, layouts, and illustrations using Adobe Illustrator vector software. Production issues for print and web media presented. Design, illustration, and multimedia students are required to take ART 2412. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART2440 — Web Site Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2440 - Web Site Design ART 2440 - Web Site Design Students learn the knowledge and skills needed to build and manage professional web sites that adhere to industry standards. Students design & create interactive web sites, graphs, animation, and advanced styling using HTML, CSS, & JavaScript. Semesters All Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART2480 — Digital Painting 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2480 - Digital Painting ART 2480 - Digital Painting Expanding on traditional painting techniques using digital painting programs that mimic the use of traditional media. Projects focus on design and application for illustrations, special effects, 3D textures, and concept designs. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $5.00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: FLM1800, ART1280, ART2110 --- # ART2490 — Animation, Game & Web Design Portfolio 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2490 - Animation, Game & Web Design Portfolio ART 2490 - Animation, Game & Web Design Portfolio This course is designed for Animation, Game and Web Design students to refine their demo reels and portfolios, develop self-promotional materials, and build an online identity. The course emphasizes career readiness, professional communication, and personal branding, equipping students with tools to pursue internships, entry level jobs, freelance opportunities, and self-directed creative careers. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1630 --- # ART2520 — Advanced Drawing 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2520 - Advanced Drawing ART 2520 - Advanced Drawing Build on knowledge of proportion, line, value and shape. Expressive and imaginative interpretation are encouraged. Textural explorations, symbolic content in drawings and rapid drawing exercises are areas of skills developed. Prerequisite: ART 1110 or instructor approval Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1110 --- # ART2530 — Advanced Painting - Watercolor 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2530 - Advanced Painting - Watercolor ART 2530 - Advanced Painting - Watercolor A continuation of ART 1530 . Further development of various watercolor techniques and composition. Students are encouraged to develop their own unique talent. Maturation and experimentation of aesthetic philosophy are expected. Prerequisite: ART 1530 or portfolio review by instructor Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1530 --- # ART2540 — Advanced Painting - Oil 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2540 - Advanced Painting - Oil ART 2540 - Advanced Painting - Oil A continuation of beginning oil. Further development of oil painting techniques. Composition and color are emphasized. This class is a further exploration of painting fundamentals as they apply to representational art. More complex compositional and color theories will be explored. Form and space principles will be explored in greater length. ( - 2 lecture, 3 lab) Prerequisite: ART 1540 or ART 2110 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1540, ART2110 --- # ART2550 — User Interface Design (UI Design) 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2550 - User Interface Design (UI Design) ART 2550 - User Interface Design (UI Design) Execute design process in relation to user design and user experience (UI & UX) . Control Information hierarchy, design user behaviors, prototype user interfaces with interactions, and execute responsive web design strategies. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2440 --- # ART2560 — Figure Painting 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2560 - Figure Painting ART 2560 - Figure Painting Painting the draped and undraped figure in oil or acrylic. Emphasis on light logic, color theory. Painting the human head will be emphasized. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1260, ART2110 --- # ART2570 — e-Commerce Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2570 - e-Commerce Design ART 2570 - e-Commerce Design Covers the strategy and methodology in creating and implementing e-Commerce Websites. Topics include demographics of the Internet, opportunity and risk assessment, competitive analysis, current technologies, and e-Commerce systems & trends. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2440 --- # ART2580 — Interactive Design & Animation 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2580 - Interactive Design & Animation ART 2580 - Interactive Design & Animation Use interactive design software to create interactive experiences and animations. Learn the basics of scripting to control animations, transitions, and interactions triggered from various forms of user input and interactive devices. Prerequisite: ART 1280 or ART 1630 or ART 2440 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1280, ART1630, ART2440 --- # ART2590 — Dynamic Web Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2590 - Dynamic Web Design ART 2590 - Dynamic Web Design In this capstone web design course students will learn the essentials of designing websites that have dynamically changing content. Basic knowledge and structure of database driven websites with user generated content using PHP and MySQL will be discussed. Foundations in validating and processing form data along with designing themes for open source content management systems are taught. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2440 --- # ART2620 — Motion Graphics 2 credits · 2 hours ART 2620 - Motion Graphics ART 2620 - Motion Graphics The integration of type and image in motion using design and animation principles in the creation of graphics for time based visualizations. It is recommended students complete ART 1230, ART 1620 and ART 1630 prior to taking this course. Prerequisite: ART 1280 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1280 --- # ART2630 — 3D Modeling & Sculpting 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2630 - 3D Modeling & Sculpting ART 2630 - 3D Modeling & Sculpting Application of modeling, texturing, rendering, lighting and compositing principles using 3D software with emphasis on applying traditional art principles. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1280, ART1630 --- # ART2640 — 3D Animation & Rigging 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2640 - 3D Animation & Rigging ART 2640 - 3D Animation & Rigging Application of the various methods for creating animation using 3D software, Including keyframing, simulations, and character set up with emphasis on applying traditional animation principles. Prerequisite: ART 1620 and ART 1630 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1620, ART1630 --- # ART2655 — 3D Character Design & Rigging 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2655 - 3D Character Design & Rigging ART 2655 - 3D Character Design & Rigging Methodology and strategies for digitally sculpting character models, and creating readily revisable and animator friendly rigs for maximum flexibility in a CG visualization. Prerequisite: ART 2640 Semesters pring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART2640 --- # ART2660 — 3D Lighting & Compositing 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2660 - 3D Lighting & Compositing ART 2660 - 3D Lighting & Compositing Exploring methods to create textures/shaders and effects, as well as techniques and practices for lighting, multi-pass rendering, and compositing for use in CG and VFX visualizations. Prerequisite: ART 1280 and ART 1630 and ART 2630 Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1280, ART1630, ART2630 --- # ART2670 — Animation Production Workshop 4 credits · 4 hours ART 2670 - Animation Production Workshop ART 2670 - Animation Production Workshop Student driven portfolio development based on animation/design projects that emphasize working in a production pipeline. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1660 --- # ART2680 — Game Assets & Production 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2680 - Game Assets & Production ART 2680 - Game Assets & Production Applying principles and process from Game Development in a collaborative production by creating assets and implementing them in an engine to produce a prototype game. Prerequisite: ART 1680 and ( ART 2630 or ART 2640 ) Semesters all Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: ART1680, ART2630, ART2640 --- # ART2900 — Special Topics in Visual Art & Design 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2900 - Special Topics in Visual Art & Design ART 2900 - Special Topics in Visual Art & Design -6 VAD students will explore special techniques, specific skills, new software, and/or explore special topics in a classroom, seminar, workshop, or field trip setting. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # ART2990 — Advanced Independent Study 3 credits · 3 hours ART 2990 - Advanced Independent Study ART 2990 - Advanced Independent Study -6 This course allows students to do advanced individual study with a faculty member in an area not formally taught in existing courses. Students must consult with that faculty member to develop details and permission. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters Based on student demand Click here for searchable class schedule --- # VOC2000 — Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours VOC 2000 - Cooperative Education VOC 2000 - Cooperative Education -3 Work experience for credit. Can be applied toward vocational /technical elective credits in the General Studies Program. Students may earn 1 to 3 credits per semester, and 6 credits total. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1010 — Introduction to Web and Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1010 - Introduction to Web and Graphic Design TEWG 1010 - Introduction to Web and Graphic Design Introduction to Web and Graphic Design explores how storytelling empowers all effective digital marketing and online communication. Students will evaluate and elevate their online presence by creating professional emails, cover letters, resumes, portfolios, and social media accounts. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1020 — Raster Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1020 - Raster Graphics TEWG 1020 - Raster Graphics Raster Graphics explores fundamental and advanced features of industry-standard image editing software for graphic design. Students will edit, enhance, repair, modify, and combine images with text and shapes to create graphics for web and print. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1030 — Vector Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1030 - Vector Graphics TEWG 1030 - Vector Graphics Vector Graphics explores fundamental and advanced features of industry-standard vector illustration software for graphic design. Students will edit, enhance, repair, modify, and combine images with text and shapes to create graphics for web and print. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1040 — Responsive Web Design I 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1040 - Responsive Web Design I TEWG 1040 - Responsive Web Design I Responsive Web Design I introduces the latest HTML/CSS techniques to create custom mobile-first responsive websites that automatically scale and adjust their content and layout to fit any screen size. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1050 — Responsive Web Design II 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1050 - Responsive Web Design II TEWG 1050 - Responsive Web Design II Responsive Web Design II introduces the basics of website templating to create a website structure that is easy to maintain. Students will explore advanced CSS techniques and JavaScript libraries to add interactivity and advanced functionality to a website. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1060 — Introduction to UX/UI 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1060 - Introduction to UX/UI TEWG 1060 - Introduction to UX/UI Introduction to UI/UX Design teaches students the research and design processes necessary to create high-quality user experiences (UX). Students will use industry-standard tools to design and prototype user interfaces (UI) that are intuitive and easy to use. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1070 — Content Management Systems 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1070 - Content Management Systems TEWG 1070 - Content Management Systems Content Management Systems (CMS) introduces the process for transforming a static site into a dynamic CMS theme. Students will install the CMS locally, modify content, style the site using CSS/JS, and migrate the CMS to a live internet server. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to the program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1200 — Design Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours TEWG 1200 - Design Fundamentals TEWG 1200 - Design Fundamentals Design principles guide creators in crafting effective and visually appealing designs, rooted in visual perception, human behavior, and design theory. This course introduces students to design principles, covering color, typography, and layout techniques. Students will adeptly apply these principles to convey messages and achieve specific --- # TEWG1210 — Introduction to JavaScript 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1210 - Introduction to JavaScript TEWG 1210 - Introduction to JavaScript In this course, students will learn JavaScript fundamentals, covering syntax, variables, data types, operators, functions, control structures, objects, and events. Students acquire skills in troubleshooting and debugging JavaScript code, enabling them to integrate it into websites for interactive user experiences and basic web applications. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWG1220 — Web Animation 3 credits · 3 hours TEWG 1220 - Web Animation TEWG 1220 - Web Animation The Web Design Animation course explores website animation with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and libraries. It focuses on the correct utilization of these languages to craft graphic objects, enhancing visual style and interactivity. The course includes creating quality web content like navigation buttons and dynamic text effects, elevating your web design portfolio. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to program. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLD1005 — Related Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WLD 1005 - Related Welding WLD 1005 - Related Welding Students will learn basic principles of the arc and acetylene welding including flat and horizontal welds; brazing and cutting techniques. Semesters all & Spring Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLD1110 — Fundamentals of Welding (Concurrent Enrollment Only) 3 credits · 3 hours WLD 1110 - Fundamentals of Welding (Concurrent Enrollment Only) WLD 1110 - Fundamentals of Welding (Concurrent Enrollment Only) CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. Course covers the theory of shielded metal arc welding, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Study of electrode classification and Mastery of Safety procedure. Corequisite: WLD 1111 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLD1111 — Fundamentals of Welding Lab (Concurrent Enrollment Only) 7 credits · 7 hours WLD 1111 - Fundamentals of Welding Lab (Concurrent Enrollment Only) WLD 1111 - Fundamentals of Welding Lab (Concurrent Enrollment Only) CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS ONLY. Practical lab applications of shield metal arc welding, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Study of electrode classification, mastery of safety, rolling bend test. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLD1260 — Blueprint for Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WLD 1260 - Blueprint for Welding WLD 1260 - Blueprint for Welding Study of welding, blueprint reading and drawing. Special study of pipe symbols, welding symbols and layout work. Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLD1299 — Specialty Training - Welding 1 credits · 1 hours WLD 1299 - Specialty Training - Welding WLD 1299 - Specialty Training - Welding -8 Designed to assist students to obtain specialized training specific to industry needs. Is taught on an as needed basis when requested by industry with variable contact and credit hours. Prerequisite: Instructor approval Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLD2234 — Automated Welding and Fabrication 2 credits · 2 hours WLD 2234 - Automated Welding and Fabrication WLD 2234 - Automated Welding and Fabrication This course provides a foundation in modern welding and fabrication technologies, with a focus on automation and design integration. The course covers CAD-based design for fabrication, CNC plasma cutting theory, and collaborative robotics (Cobots) in automated welding systems. Students will use these processes and techniques to design and build assigned projects in the Corequisite: WLD 2235 Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: USHE aligned Technical certificate in Welding Technology awarded… --- # WLD2235 — Automated Welding and Fabrication Lab 4 credits · 4 hours WLD 2235 - Automated Welding and Fabrication Lab WLD 2235 - Automated Welding and Fabrication Lab This lab course provides hands-on experience in advanced metal fabrication techniques using CNC plasma cutting, press brake forming, Cobot, & other welding processes. Emphasis is placed on precision, safety, and process optimization in a modern fabrication environment. Students will work collaboratively to troubleshoot, refine, & evaluate fabricated components for quality and structural integrity. Corequisite: WLD 2234 Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: USHE aligned Technical certi… --- # WLD2236 — Advanced Welding and Fabrication 2 credits · 2 hours WLD 2236 - Advanced Welding and Fabrication WLD 2236 - Advanced Welding and Fabrication This course provides an in-depth study of advanced welding techniques and fabrication processes, focusing on GMAW, GTAW, FCAW, SAW & SMAW. Students will explore the theory and application of both ferrous and nonferrous metals. Emphasis is placed on welding metallurgy, shielding gases, filler metal classification, and welder qualification standards in accordance with AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code Corequisite: WLD 2237 Semesters all & Spring Registration Restrictions: USHE aligned technical certificate in… Prerequisites: WLD2234, WLD2235 --- # WLD2237 — Advanced Welding and Fabrication Lab 4 credits · 4 hours WLD 2237 - Advanced Welding and Fabrication Lab WLD 2237 - Advanced Welding and Fabrication Lab This lab course is designed to provide hands-on experience in advanced welding and fabrication techniques, directly supporting the theoretical concepts covered in the associated lecture course. Students will complete supervised welding projects using GMAW, GTAW, FCAW, & SMAW processes, working with ferrous & nonferrous metals. The lab emphasizes safety, precision, & adherence to AWS D1.1 standards Prerequisite: WLD 2235 and WLD 2236 , both with a C grade or higher Corequisite: WLD 2236 Semesters al… Prerequisites: WLD2235, WLD2236 --- # WLD2240 — Pipe Welding and Fabrication 3 credits · 3 hours WLD 2240 - Pipe Welding and Fabrication WLD 2240 - Pipe Welding and Fabrication Theory of pipe welding and fitting, layout, and fabrication including blueprint reading and interpretation. Emphasis on American Welding Society D1.1 and American Petroleum Institute1104 in preparation for welder qualification tests. Prerequisite: WLD 2230 and WLD 2231 Corequisite: WLD 2241 Semesters all, Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD2230, WLD2231 --- # WLD2241 — Pipe Welding and Fabrication Lab 7 credits · 7 hours WLD 2241 - Pipe Welding and Fabrication Lab WLD 2241 - Pipe Welding and Fabrication Lab Practical Lab application of plate and pipe welding layout, fabrication, plate, and pipe welding techniques. Emphasis on American Welding Society D1.1 and American Petroleum Institute (API)1104 welder qualification test preparation. 00 Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD2230, WLD2231 --- # WLD2244 — Combination Plate Welding 2 credits · 2 hours WLD 2244 - Combination Plate Welding WLD 2244 - Combination Plate Welding This course covers welding theory for SMAW, GTAW, and FCAW-G plate joints. Topics include welding principles, joint design, electrode and filler selection, shielding gases, metallurgy, blueprint reading, welding symbols, AWS D1.1 standards, and defect analysis. Prepares students for lab practice, welder qualification, and industry employment. Prerequisite: WLD 2234 , WLD 2235 , WLD 2236 , and WLD 2237 Corequisite: WLD 2245 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD2234, WLD2235, WLD2236, WLD2237 --- # WLD2245 — Combination Plate Welding Lab 4 credits · 4 hours WLD 2245 - Combination Plate Welding Lab WLD 2245 - Combination Plate Welding Lab This advanced lab course offers hands-on training in SMAW, GTAW, and FCAW-G welding of carbon steel plate. Students learn multi-position welding, joint prep, electrode/filler selection, and industry standards. Prepares for welder qualification tests and careers in structural and fabrication industries. Prerequisite: WLD 2234 , WLD 2235 , WLD 2236 , and WLD 2237 Corequisite: WLD 2244 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD2234, WLD2235, WLD2236, WLD2237 --- # WLD2246 — Pipe Welding 2 credits · 2 hours WLD 2246 - Pipe Welding WLD 2246 - Pipe Welding This course covers pipe welding theory, layout, metallurgy, joint design, and blueprint reading. Emphasizes AWS D1.1 and API 1104 standards, welding procedures, safety, inspection, and weld quality. Prepares students for lab work and Qualification tests in professional pipe welding. Prerequisite: WLD 2244 and WLD 2245 , both with a C grade or higher Corequisite: WLD 2247 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD2244, WLD2245 --- # WLD2247 — Pipe Welding Lab 4 credits · 4 hours WLD 2247 - Pipe Welding Lab WLD 2247 - Pipe Welding Lab Advanced lab course in pipe welding layout, fabrication, and techniques using SMAW, GTAW, and more. Emphasizes AWS D1.1 and API 1104 standards, Qualification prep, and hands-on skill development. Students gain practical experience for industrial and construction pipe welding careers. Corequisite: WLD 2246 Semesters all & Spring Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: WLD2244, WLD2245 --- # WLDA1005 — Related Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WLDA 1005 - Related Welding WLDA 1005 - Related Welding Students will learn basic principles of the arc and acetylene welding including flat and horizontal welds, brazing and cutting techniques. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLDA1260 — Blueprint for Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WLDA 1260 - Blueprint for Welding WLDA 1260 - Blueprint for Welding Study of welding blueprint reading and drawing. Special study of pipe symbols, welding symbols, and layout work. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLDA1299 — Specialty Training - Welding 1 credits · 1 hours WLDA 1299 - Specialty Training - Welding WLDA 1299 - Specialty Training - Welding -7 Designed to assist students to obtain specialized training specific to industry needs. Is taught on an as-needed basis when credit requested by industry with variable contact and credit hours. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # WLDA2000 — Welding CO-OP 2 credits · 2 hours WLDA 2000 - Welding CO-OP WLDA 2000 - Welding CO-OP -4 College credit for experience on the job site. Arranged in advance. Requirements are determined by the employer. Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1000 — Introduction to Welding and Cutting 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1000 - Introduction to Welding and Cutting TEWT 1000 - Introduction to Welding and Cutting This course will serve students as an introduction to the welding industry. General welding shop safety, thermal cutting processes, basic welding terminology, and arc welding basics will be discussed. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to Welding Technical Certificate Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1010 — Measurement Systems 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1010 - Measurement Systems TEWT 1010 - Measurement Systems In this course, students gain an understanding of the concepts and implementation of measurement systems used by welding professionals. US customary units, metric units, and utilization of basic measurement tools are discussed. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to Welding Technical Certificate Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1020 — Welding Symbols and Print Reading 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1020 - Welding Symbols and Print Reading TEWT 1020 - Welding Symbols and Print Reading This course teaches students to interpret prints and drawings including welding symbols used in the welding and fabrication industries. Engineering drawings are introduced as the medium by which the engineer, project manager, and/or draftsman communicates instructions to production welding personnel. Prerequisite: Instructor Approval Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Admitted to Welding Technical Certificate Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1040 — Welding Inspection and Welding Metallurgy 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1040 - Welding Inspection and Welding Metallurgy TEWT 1040 - Welding Inspection and Welding Metallurgy The Welding Inspection and Welding Metallurgy course introduces students to welding inspection and basic metallurgy. Students will gain a basic understanding of how metals behave during heating and cooling and the microscopic structure of metals and these effects on the weldability. Prerequisite: TEWT 1311 with concurrency or Instructor Approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1311 --- # TEWT1055 — Oxy Fuel 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1055 - Oxy Fuel TEWT 1055 - Oxy Fuel Learn practical skills using the oxy-acetylene welding process on carbon steel and understand OxyAcetylene equipment and flame adjustment. Upon completion of this course students have a better understanding of how to read and manipulate the weld puddle as related to other welding processes. Students will perform oxy-acetylene, fusion and braze welding. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1000 --- # TEWT1100 — Introduction to Welding & Safety 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1100 - Introduction to Welding & Safety TEWT 1100 - Introduction to Welding & Safety Students are provided with a general introduction to the art, science, & technology of welding. General industrial and safety practices are taught. Students will learn important job seeking skills and practices to obtain equitable employment. Basic computer skills will be taught so students will be able to navigate online learning opportunities. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1105 — Oxy-Acetylene Welding 3 credits · 3 hours TEWT 1105 - Oxy-Acetylene Welding TEWT 1105 - Oxy-Acetylene Welding Learn practical welding and cutting skills using the oxy-acetylene welding process on carbon steel and understand Oxy-Acetylene equipment and flame adjustment. Upon completion of this course students have a better understanding of how to read and manipulate the weld puddle as related to other welding processes. Students will perform oxy-acetylene, fusion and braze welding. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1111 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1111 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I TEWT 1111 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I This course teaches the set-up, operation, and practical uses of Shielded Metal Arc Welding. Process advantages and limitations are discussed. Students receive hands-on instruction regarding SMAW standard procedures and best practices in accordance with current industry standards. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1055 --- # TEWT1112 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1112 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II TEWT 1112 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II This course expands students’ competency in hands-on uses and practical application of SMAW. Students learn to reason through appropriate electrode diameters, classifications, and appropriate current levels necessary to achieve proficiency in SMAW. Prerequisite: TEWT 1111 with concurrency OR ( WLD 1110 and WLD 1111 ) OR Instructor Approval Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1111, WLD1110, WLD1111 --- # TEWT1133 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) III 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1133 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) III TEWT 1133 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) III Continued practice in welding skills using the Shielded Metal Arc Welding process on carbon steel. Instruction in safe practices and theory of Shield Metal Arc Welding are continued. Introduction to welder performance qualification practical skills development in welding groove welds. Preparatory to and including welder qualification testing experience. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1112 --- # TEWT1165 — Blueprint Reading for Welders 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1165 - Blueprint Reading for Welders TEWT 1165 - Blueprint Reading for Welders Basic study of blueprint reading and drawing, welding symbols (AWS and SI), and NDT symbols. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1190 — Math for Welders 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1190 - Math for Welders TEWT 1190 - Math for Welders Instruction in basic math skills needed by welders. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, metrics, and currency. Basic geometry and trigonometry formulas are taught. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1210 — Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I 4 credits · 4 hours TEWT 1210 - Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I TEWT 1210 - Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) I Introduction to the Shielded Metal Arc Welding process and safe practices are taught. Learn practical welding skills on carbon steel. Techniques in striking and controlling the arc, surfacing and fillet welds with single and multiple passes. Bead placement and sequence are taught. Students will experience welding in all positions with a variety of welding electrodes. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1211 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) I 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1211 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) I TEWT 1211 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) I This course teaches set-up, operation, and practical application of GTAW using ferrous steel. Process advantages and limitations will be discussed. Students receive hands-on instruction regarding GTAW standard procedures and best practice in accordance with current industry standards. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1430 --- # TEWT1212 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) II 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1212 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) II TEWT 1212 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) II This course expands student competency in hands-on uses and practical application of GTAW using nonferrous metals. Electrode classifications, preparation, and tip geometries are discussed. Students learn appropriate parameter selection for welding procedure requirements as necessary for GTAW proficiency. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1211 --- # TEWT1220 — Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II 4 credits · 4 hours TEWT 1220 - Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II TEWT 1220 - Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) II Learn practical welding skills using the Shielded Metal Arc Welding process on carbon steel. Instruction in safe practices and theory of Shield Metal Arc Welding are continued. Introduction to welder performance qualification practical skills development in welding groove welds. Preparatory to and including welder qualification testing experience. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1310 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I 4 credits · 4 hours TEWT 1310 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I TEWT 1310 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I This course will provide practice in the Gas Metal Arc Welding process. Safe practices and theory of GMAW will be taught. Students will learn how to properly set voltage, wire feed speed, and shielding gas flow for welding on carbon steel. In this course, students will perform basic safety inspections and maintenance of Gas Metal Arc Welding equipment. Semesters all, Spring Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1311 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1311 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I TEWT 1311 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) I This course teaches set-up, operation, and practical application of GMAW. Process advantages and limitations are discussed. Students receive hands-on instruction regarding GMAW standard procedures and best practice in accordance with industry standards using short-circuiting and axial spray metal transfer modes. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1133 --- # TEWT1312 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1312 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II TEWT 1312 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II This course expands students’ competency in the practical application of GMAW. Shielding gas composition, selection, and appropriate flow rates are discussed. Students learn appropriate parameter selection as necessary for GMAW proficiency. The pulsed-spray (GMAW-P) metal transfer mode will be introduced. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1311 --- # TEWT1320 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1320 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II TEWT 1320 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) II This course will provide practice in the Gas Metal Arc Welding process. Safe practices and theory of GMAW will be continued. Students will learn how to properly set voltage, wire feed speed, and shielding gas flow for welding on carbon steel. In this course, students will perform basic safety inspections and maintenance of Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) equipment. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1333 — Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) III 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1333 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) III TEWT 1333 - Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) III Continued practice in welding skills using the Gas Metal Arc Welding process on carbon steel. Instruction in safe practices and theory of Gas Metal Arc Welding are continued. Introduction to welder performance qualification practical skills development in welding groove welds. Preparatory to and including welder qualification testing experience. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1312 --- # TEWT1365 — Related Machining Concepts 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1365 - Related Machining Concepts TEWT 1365 - Related Machining Concepts The Related Machining Concept course introduces Welding, Diesel Mechanic, and Non-Destruction Testing students to manual Lathes and Mills. Upon completion of the course, the student will be familiar with general safety precautions and skills relating to the manual Lathe and Mill. Topics include cutting tools and holders, speeds and feeds, and inspection using various measuring instruments. Semesters All Registration Restrictions: Must be currently registered in Welding, Diesel Technology, or Non-destructive testing.… --- # TEWT1410 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1410 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I TEWT 1410 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I This course will provide practice in Flux Cored Arc Welding Self shielded process. Students will learn practical welding skills using this process on carbon steel. Safe practices and theory are taught. Students in this course will perform set up and operation of wire feed speed, amperage, gas, and voltage settings. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1411 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1411 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I TEWT 1411 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) I This course covers set-up, operation, and practical application of FCAW. Process advantages and limitations are discussed. Students receive hands-on instruction regarding FCAW standard procedures and best practices in accordance with current industry standards. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1333 --- # TEWT1412 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1412 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II TEWT 1412 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II This course expands student competency in hands-on uses and practical application of FCAW. Shielding gas composition, selection, and appropriate flow rates are discussed. Students learn appropriate parameter selection for welding procedure requirements as necessary for FCAW proficiency. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1411 --- # TEWT1420 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II 4 credits · 4 hours TEWT 1420 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II TEWT 1420 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) II This course will provide practice in Flux Cored Arc Welding Gas shielded process. Students in this course will perform set up and operation of wire feed speed, amperage, gas, and voltage settings. Students will learn practical welding skills using this process on carbon steel. Introduction to welder performance qualification Practical skills development in welding groove welds. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWT1430 — Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) III 1 credits · 1 hours TEWT 1430 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) III TEWT 1430 - Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) III Continued practice in welding skills using the Flux Cored Arc Welding process on carbon steel. Instruction in safe practices and theory of Flux Cored Arc Welding are continued. Introduction to welder performance qualification practical skills development in welding groove welds. Preparatory to and including welder qualification testing experience. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule Prerequisites: TEWT1412 --- # TEWT1510 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) 2 credits · 2 hours TEWT 1510 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) TEWT 1510 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Students will learn practical welding skills using the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding process on carbon steel. Safe practices and theory are taught. Students in this course will perform set up and operation of welding equipment amperage, and gas settings. Students will explore the advantages and disadvantages of the process. Semesters all, Spring, Summer Course Fee: $70.00 Click here for searchable class schedule --- # TEWK1010 — Job Seeking Skills 0 credits · 0 hours TEWK 1010 - Job Seeking Skills TEWK 1010 - Job Seeking Skills Prepares students to find employment related to their training; covers applications, networking in the job market, resumes (writing resumes, electronic resumes, and sending resumes), interviewing, and strategies for keeping a job. Semesters All Click here for searchable class schedule