Tacoma Community College
85 programs · 877 courses · 0 resource pages
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Showing 85 of 85 programs
| Program | Credential | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Assistant Bookkeeping Clerk Certificate | Certificate | The Assistant Bookkeeping Clerk certificate prepares students for entry level positions as assistant clerks in accounts payable or accounts receivable. To complete the Assistant Bookkeeping Clerk cer… source |
| Accounting Office Associate Certificate | Degree | The Accounting Office Associate certificate prepares students for entry-level general accounting employment in office support positions. source |
| Adult Basic Education | — | The Basic Education for Adults (BEdA) department is an affordable and supported pathway to college. BEdA offers a variety of programs for individuals who wish to improve their basic reading, writing,… source |
| Associate in Applied Science - Transfer in Allied Health | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science–Transfer (AAS-T) in Allied Health offers a flexible academic pathway for students pursuing a broad range of healthcare careers. This program is ideal for students who… source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science in Accounting prepares students for employment in a wide variety of business accounting environments. source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Business - Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management Specialization | Degree | That Associate in Applied Science in Business provides essential skills in customer service, marketing, and managing employees. Students will learn how to improve interpersonal communication, become… source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Business - Global Logistics Specialization | Degree | That Associate in Applied Science in Business provides essential skills in customer service, marketing, and managing employees. Students will learn how to improve interpersonal communication, become… source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Degree | The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program prepares students for employment as a Sonographer working in ultrasound imaging. source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical and Health Services | Degree | The Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical and Health Services builds upon the Paramedic certificate to prepare students to take the National Registry EMT-Paramedic examination while also… source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Degree | The Health Information Technology (HIT) program prepares students for entry-level career opportunities in the field of Health Information Management (HIM) such as medical coding, release of informati… source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science in Human Services prepares students for careers in social services, behavioral health, addiction recovery, education, and community settings. source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Networking and Cybersecurity | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Networking and Cybersecurity prepares students for entry-level careers in network administration, technical support, database management, and cybersecurity. source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal prepares students for careers in legal services, providing specialized training to support attorneys and other legal professionals. source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Science | Degree | TCC's Radiologic Science program prepares students for employment as Radiologic Technologists and leads to an Associate in Applied Sciences (AAS) degree. source |
| Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Degree | The Respiratory Therapy program prepares students for employment as respiratory care practitioners . source |
| Associate in Applied Science-Transfer: Early Childhood Education: Children with Exceptionalities | Degree | TCC's Early Childhood Education with an Emphasis on Children with Exceptionalities degree is designed to develop the skills needed to be a successful early childhood professional and is directed towa… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Digital Music Specialization | Degree | The Digital Music Specialization offers students the experiences to achieve competencies in modern recording technology, music production and performance. source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA | Degree | The Associate in Arts Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) is a statewide transfer degree recognized by all Washington State public baccalaureate institutions and many private colleges. It provides studen… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Music Specialization | Degree | The Music Specialization offers a structured, music-centered academic pathway designed to prepare students for transfer into a Bachelor of Arts in Music, Bachelor of Music in Music Business, or relat… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Anthropology Specialization | Degree | The Anthropology Specialization provides a well-rounded foundation in the primary subfields of anthropology, including archaeology, and biological, cultural and linguistic anthropology. source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Art Specialization | Degree | The Art Specialization provides students with a comprehensive foundation in studio arts and art appreciation. Students who complete this specialization will be well-equipped to pursue a Bachelors of… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Communication Studies Specialization | Degree | The Communication Studies Specialization equips students with essential, real-world skills in oral and written communication, media literacy, critical thinking, and interpersonal interaction. source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Elementary Education Specialization | Degree | The Elementary Education Specialization prepares students for careers in teaching by introducing key concepts in child development, learning theory, and instructional practices. This pathway is ideal… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Environmental Sustainability Specialization | Degree | The Environmental Sustainability Specialization prepares students for advanced study in sustainability, with a focus on transferring as an Environmental Sustainability major to the University of Wash… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - History Specialization | Degree | The Associate in Arts Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) is a statewide transfer degree recognized by all Washington State public baccalaureate institutions and many private colleges. It provides studen… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Interdisciplinary Writing Specialization | Degree | The Interdisciplinary Writing Studies Specialization aims to help students build and strengthen their unique voices, harness the energy of language, and make intentional writing choices that empower… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Literature Specialization | Degree | The Literature Specialization provides a solid introduction to the concepts, terminology, interpretation and analysis of literature. This specialization prepares students for successful transfer to a… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Mathematics Specialization | Degree | The Mathematics Specialization is designed for students interested in pursuing a bachelor’s degree in mathematics or a related field such as statistics, data science, engineering, economics, or educa… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Political Science Specialization | Degree | The Political Science Specialization prepares students to transfer to a bachelor's program in political science. In addition to the critical achievement of becoming a well-informed citizen in a democ… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Psychology Specialization | Degree | The Psychology Specialization offers students a strong foundation in the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes. This is approached through an intersectional lens that considers how… source |
| Associate in Arts, DTA - Sociology Specialization | Degree | The Sociology Specialization offers students a strong foundation in the key concepts, terminology, and contemporary developments in the dynamic field of sociology. A background in sociology supports… source |
| Associate in Arts, Option B | Degree | This TCC degree option is awarded in fields of study for which the transfer requirements of a four-year college or university differ significantly from TCC’s Associate of Arts (DTA) requirements and… source |
| Associate in Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering AS-T Track 2/MRP | Degree | The Associate in Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering provide a clear transfer pathway for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science program in Bioengineering, Chemical Engineering, or Biomass Resou… source |
| Associate in Biology, DTA/MRP | Degree | The Associate in Biology is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to major in biology or related fields in the natural sciences. source |
| Associate in Business, DTA/MRP | Degree | This TCC degree is designed for students who intend to transfer to business schools at baccalaureate institutions. source |
| Associate in Civil and Mechanical Engineering AS-T Track 2/ MRP | Degree | The Associate in Civil and Mechanical Engineering is designed to provide a clear transfer pathway for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil, Mechanical, Environmental, Aeronautical,… source |
| Associate in Computer Science, DTA/MRP | Degree | The Associate of Arts in Computer Science (DTA/MRP) is designed for students planning to transfer to a bachelor's program to major in Computer Science or a closely related field. source |
| Associate in Computer and Electrical Engineering AS-T Track 2/MRP | Degree | The Associate in Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering is designed to provide a clear transfer pathway for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree program in Computer Engineering or Electric… source |
| Associate in General Studies | Degree | The Associate in General Studies degree is designed for students seeking a flexible academic pathway that allows for broad exploration across disciplines while earning an associate degree. This degre… source |
| Associate in Materials Science and Manufacturing Engineering AS-T Track 2/ MRP | Degree | The Associate in Materials Science and Manufacturing Engineering is designed to provide a clear transfer pathway for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Materials Science Engineering or… source |
| Associate in Music DTA/MRP | Degree | The Associate in Music, DTA/MRP is designed for students who plan to pursue a Bachelor of Music degree in performance, composition, theory, history, music education, or music therapy. source |
| Associate in Nursing, Direct Transfer Agreement / Major Related Program | Degree | The Associate in Nursing program prepares students for careers as Registered Nurses through progressive, sequenced curriculum. Upon successful completion, students become eligible to take the Nationa… source |
| Associate in Pre-Nursing, Direct Transfer Agreement / Major Related Program | Degree | The Associate in Pre-Nursing is a state-recognized Direct Transfer Agreement / Major Related Program (DTA/MRP) designed for students planning to transfer to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) pro… source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Degree Track 2: Engineering, Physics, and Atmospheric Sciences | Degree | The Associate in Science Transfer (AS-T) Degree Track 2 provides a well-rounded foundation to support students who wish to major in the areas of engineering, physics, and atmospheric science. source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 1 - Biology Specialization | Degree | The Biology Specialization of the Associate in Science Transfer (AS-T) Track 1 provides a strong academic foundation for students intending to major in biological sciences, including microbiology and… source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 1 - Chemistry Specialization | Degree | The Chemistry Specialization of the Associate in Science Transfer (AS-T) Track 1 degree provides a strong academic foundation for students intending to major in chemistry. Upon completion, students w… source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 1 - Earth Sciences Specialization | Degree | The Associate in Science Transfer Track 1 - Earth Sciences Specialization degree provides a well-rounded foundation to support students who wish to major in earth sciences. source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 1 - Environmental Sciences Specialization | Degree | The Environmental Sciences Specialization of the Associate in Science Track 1 degree provides a well-rounded foundation to support students who wish to major in environmental sciences. source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 2 - Computer Engineering Specialization | Degree | The Associate in Science Transfer Track 2 - Computer Engineering Specialization is designed to prepare students for transfer into a Bachelor of Science program in Computer Engineering. source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 2 - Atmospheric Science Specialization | Degree | The Associate in Science Transfer Track 2 - Atmospheric Science Specialization provides a well-rounded foundation to support students who wish to major in atmospheric science or meteorology. source |
| Associate in Science Transfer Track 2 - Physics and Astronomy Specialization | Degree | The Associate in Science Transfer Track 2 -Physics and Astronomy Specialization provides a well-rounded foundation for students planning to transfer to a bachelor's program in physics, astronomy, or… source |
| Associate in Science, Transfer Degree - Track 1: Biological Sciences, Environmental/Resource Sciences, Chemistry, Geology, and Earth Science | Degree | The Associate in Science Track 1 (AS-T1) transfer degree is designed for students who plan to transfer to specific science majors at baccalaureate institutions. Students pursuing this degree are stro… source |
| Bachelor of Applied Science in Advanced Networking and Data Security | Degree | The Bachelor of Applied Science in Advanced Networking and Data Security is designed to prepare students for leadership roles in the information technology field. This program emphasizes both technic… source |
| Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Management - Human Resource Management Specialization | Degree | The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Applied Management – Human Resource (HR) Management track combines business fundamentals with specialized HR expertise, empowering graduates to build on their… source |
| Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Management - Project Management Specialization | Degree | The Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Management with a specialization in Project Management integrates business fundamentals with specialized project management skills, source |
| Bachelor of Applied Science in Community Health | Degree | The Bachelor of Applied Science in Community Health program prepares students to promote the health and well-being of individuals, families, and communities through education, advocacy, and the coord… source |
| Bachelor of Applied Science in Health Information Management | Degree | The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Health Information Management (HIM) prepares students for administrative employment in a wide variety of healthcare settings such as hospitals, clinics, surge… source |
| Bookkeeping Systems Certificate | Certificate | The Bookkeeping Systems certificate prepares students for entry-level positions as accounts payable clerks, accounts receivable clerks and payroll assistants. To complete the Bookkeeping Systems Cert… source |
| Case Aide Certificate | Certificate | The Case Aide Certificate is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment opportunities with a wide variety of human service agencies. source |
| Certified Nursing Assistant Certificate | Certificate | The Nursing Assistant Certified (NAC) program prepares students for employment as Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) in a variety of healthcare settings, including hospitals, long-term care faciliti… source |
| Computed Tomography Certificate | Certificate | Students enrolled in the Computed Tomography (CT) Certificate program will fulfill the professional requirements outlined in the ARRT Rules and Regulations. Successful completion of the program will… source |
| Computerized Accounting Certificate | Certificate | The Computerized Accounting Certificate is designed to gain knowledge and skills about application programs commonly used in the accounting industry. source |
| Customer Service Certificate | Certificate | The Customer Service Certificate prepares students to deliver consistently superior customer service, both internally and externally. source |
| Early Childhood Education Initial Certificate | Certificate | The Early Childhood Education Initial Certificate is designed for individuals currently working or planning to work with children from birth through age eight and provides essential knowledge and ski… source |
| Early Childhood Education Short Certificate of Specialization Certificate | Certificate | The Early Childhood Education Short Certificate of Specialization is is the second in a series of stackable certificates within the Early Childhood Education program and provides focused training in… source |
| Early Childhood Education State Certificate: Emphasis on Children with Exceptionalities | Certificate | The Early Childhood Education State Certificate: Emphasis on Children with Exceptionalities certificate is the third in a series of stackable certificates within the Early Childhood Education program… source |
| Emergency Medical Technician Certificate | Certificate | The Emergency Medical Technician Certificate program is designed to prepare graduates to meet state certification requirements and to take the National Registry EMT examination. source |
| Entrepreneurship Certificate | Certificate | The Entrepreneurship Certificate is designed to provide students with an entrepreneurial mindset and the business skills to create a sustainable venture. source |
| Global Health and Cultural Competency Certificate | Certificate | The Global Health and Cultural Competency Certificate is designed to help students explore how culture influences healthcare delivery and outcomes. source |
| Global Transportation and Secure Logistics Certificate | Certificate | The Global Transportation & Secure Logistics Certificate provides a broad overview of the transportation and logistics industry, with a focus on global logistics systems and the technologies that sup… source |
| Health Information Associate Certificate | Degree | The Health Information Associate Certificate prepares students for entry-level health information positions with knowledge about health record content and standards, healthcare legislation, privacy a… source |
| Health Records Certificate | Certificate | The Health Records Certificate prepares students for entry-level healthcare clerical positions with knowledge about the U.S. healthcare systems, health records, the privacy and security of health inf… source |
| Help Desk Certificate | Certificate | The Help Desk Certificate prepares students to perform fundamental PC support tasks and to hold entry-level jobs as help desk technicians. Students are encouraged to take the A+ certification exam up… source |
| Human Resource Management Certificate | Certificate | The Human Resource Management Certificate provides a strong foundation in core HR functions, including talent acquisition, employee relations, and organizational development source |
| Human Resource Specialist Certificate | Certificate | The Human Resource Specialist Certificate prepares students for careers in human resources by building essential skills in employee relations, recruitment, compliance, and organizational development. source |
| Management Certificate | Certificate | The Management Certificate prepares students to manage a variety of settings as a first line supervisor. Students must first complete the Marketing certificate to receive the Management certificate. source |
| Marketing Certificate | Certificate | The Marketing certificate prepares students for entry-level opportunities with organizations that provide products or with direct marketing agencies. Completion of the Customer Service Certificate is… source |
| Medical Billing Specialist Certificate | Certificate | The Medical Billing Specialist certificate program prepares students for employment in support positions such as medical billing, claims review, patient account or patient access representative, and… source |
| Medical Scribe Certificate | Certificate | This certificate prepares students for a career as a medical scribe and includes medical terminology, basic anatomy, CMS Core Measures, basics of coding, Documentation requirements, HIPAA compliance,… source |
| Paralegal Professional Certificate | Certificate | The Paralegal Professional Certificate prepares students who already possess an Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, or higher degree for careers in legal services by providing specialized traini… source |
| Paramedic Certificate | Certificate | The Paramedic Certificate program builds upon the Emergency Medical Technician Certificate and is designed to prepare graduates to meet state certification requirements and to take the National Regis… source |
| Project Management Certificate | Certificate | The Project Management Certificate provides a comprehensive foundation in key project management functions, including project planning, budgeting, team coordination, and performance evaluation. source |
| Substance Use Disorder Professional Education Certificate | Certificate | The Substance Use Disorder Professional Education Certificate meets the 23 educational competencies required by the Washington State Department of Health (WAC 246-811-030) for Substance Use Disorder… source |
| Tax Preparation Certificate | Certificate | The Tax Preparation Certificate is designed to gain knowledge and skills about income, payroll and business taxes. It also covers preparation of payroll checks and related documents. source |
| Technical Support Certificate | Certificate | The Technical Support Certificate program builds upon foundational PC support and networking concepts, providing students with the opportunity to develop advanced skills in network configuration, dia… source |
Showing 300 of 877 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ABE19 | Navigating College ABE/ELA | 5 | Students will build the skills to persist through ABE/ELA and successful transition to college-level courses.To facilitate students' development of the capacities necessary to confidently navigate th… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ABE20 | ABE Educational Interview | 1 | The purpose of this class is to orient new students to the ABE/GED programs and resources at the college. In this class, the student will develop educational and personal goals, develop self-awarenes… 1 cr · 1 hr source |
| ABE21 | Introduction to Practical Computing | 2 | To provide individuals in the BEdA program with an opportunity to cultivate the computer usage skills necessary to transition to post secondary education as confident, successful students. This cours… 2 cr · 2 hr source |
| ABE59 | HS+ Portfolio Class A | 3 | The purpose of this class is to allow students to show high school content area competency and fulfillment of HS+ graduation requirements through the completion of online independent portfolio assign… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| ABE60 | GED Preparation | — | This 3 credit co-requisite course provides structured preparation for the General Educational Development (GED) examination through integrated instruction in reading, writing, mathematics, science, a… source |
| ABE69 | HS+ Portfolio Class B | 3 | The purpose of this class is to allow students to show high school content area competency and fulfillment of HS+ graduation requirements through the completion of online independent portfolio assign… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| ABE70 | Reading and Writing for the Sciences: Health Science | 5 | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on health science. Possible topics include: n… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ABE71 | Reading and Writing for Occupational Education | 5 | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on occupational education. Students will inve… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ABE72 | Reading and Writing for Social Studies: Washington State History | 5 | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on Washington State History through multicult… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ABE73 | Reading and Writing for Social Studies: Contemporary World Issues | 5 | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on contemporary world issues. Students will e… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ABE74 | Reading and Writing for the Sciences: Biology | 5 | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on biology. Topics include: scientific method… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ABE75 | Reading and Writing for Social Studies: US History, Government, and Civics | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on United States History through multicultura… source |
| ABE77 | Reading and Writing for the Sciences: Environmental Science | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on Environmental Science. Topics include popu… source |
| ABE78 | Reading and Writing for Social Studies: Contemporary World Issues 2 | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on World Cultures. Using a comparative approa… source |
| ABE80 | Reading and Writing for Occupational Education 2 | — | This theme-based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities to prepare students for a variety of introductory-leve… source |
| ABE83 | Applied Math II | — | Students will read, write and interpret mathematical information by applying the operations of whole numbers and extending skills in fractions, decimals and percents. Students will use basic patterns… source |
| ABE84 | Pre-Algebra | — | Students will read, write and interpret mathematical information by extending previous knowledge of whole numbers, fractions, decimals and percents in an algebraic context. Students will apply ratios… source |
| ABE85 | Introduction to Elementary Algebra | — | This is a beginning algebra course specifically designed for students with pre-algebra background. Topics include variables and signed numbers, solutions to linear equations and inequalities, simplif… source |
| ABE90 | Elementary Algebra | — | Topics include linear equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, and graphing. Scientific calculator required. source |
| ABE94 | Academic Reading and Writing II: Threshold | — | An integrated pre-college course designed to improve the student's reading and writing ability for entrance into ENGL& 101. Course work focuses on critical reading and analytical writing in response… source |
| ABE95 | Intermediate Algebra | — | Topics include introduction to functions; linear, quadratic, exponential and logarithmic functions and their applications; systems of linear equations and inequalities and their applications; rationa… source |
| ACCT&201 | Principles of Accounting I | 5 | Emphasis is on the development and interpretation of financial statements: the balance sheet, income statement and the statement of equity. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT&202 | Principles of Accounting II | 5 | ACCT&202 is a continuation of ACCT&201. Introduces accounting for long-term debt and investments. Examines the measuring and reporting of Stockholders' Equity and consolidated statements. Re-emphasiz… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT&203 | Principles of Accounting III | 5 | Introduction to cost concepts such as cost-volume-profit analysis and the budgeting process. Examines methods to determine product costs of a manufacturing business and the methods employed to contro… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT101 | Practical Accounting I | 5 | Introduces students to basic accounting concepts and procedures, emphasizing sole proprietors. Topics include analysis of business transactions and completion of the accounting cycle, including prepa… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT145 | Payroll And Business Taxes | 5 | Reviews state and federal laws and regulations on payroll computations, deductions and other business taxes. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT165 | Accounting with Sage | 5 | Introduction to automated accounting methods using Sage. Sage is used to examine the complete accounting cycle. The course focuses on technical skills behind the screens and soft skills needed in an… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT175 | Accounting with QuickBooks | 5 | Introduction to automated accounting methods using QuickBooks. QuickBooks is used to examine the complete accounting cycle. Includes analysis, demonstration, exporting, importing and hands-on experie… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT250 | Federal Income Tax | 5 | Federal income tax for the layman, accounting student, working accountant/bookkeeper and small business owner, with special emphasis on tax issues affecting individuals. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT290 | Work Internship | 5 | During one quarter of the sophomore year, students can receive college credits for hands-on accounting work experience and training in a private or public sector organization. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ACCT299 | Independent Study & Special Projects | 1 | Study on an individual basis. 1 cr · 1 hr source |
| AH100 | Introduction to Allied Health | 3 | This course provides the student with an introduction to allied health professions and the delivery of healthcare services. This course also prepares students for the demands and challenges presented… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| AH200 | Infection Prevention and Control for Allied Health Professionals | 5 | This course introduces the student to the fundamental concepts of infection control and prevent the spread of infection within the healthcare setting. Students will be introduced concepts related to… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&100 | Survey of Anthropology | 5 | A survey of the subfields of physical anthropology, archaeology, anthropological linguistics and sociocultural anthropology through the examination of selected problems in human biological and cultur… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&204 | Archaeology | 5 | Introduction to the study of the prehistory of humankind as revealed by material remains. Covers excavation techniques, analyzing and dating artifacts, and a survey of world prehistory from the begin… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&205 | Biological Anthropology | 5 | Study of the origins and adaptations of the human species. An examination of the fossil record and living populations of monkeys, apes and humans. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&206 | Cultural Anthropology | 5 | An analysis of the social and cultural variation of humankind. Comparison of how various western and non-western peoples live. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&207 | Linguistic Anthropology | 5 | Introduction to linguistic methods and theories used within anthropology. Topics include the structure of language, anatomy and evolution of language, the relationship between language and culture, t… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&210 | Indigenous Peoples of North America | 5 | An examination of the diversity of cultures among the Indigenous Peoples of North America, this course is an ethnographic survey of Native American societies before European contact and includes disc… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&237 | Human Osteology | 5 | An introduction to the comparative study of human and other mammalian skeletons as used for identification in forensic and biological anthropology. The course explores various methods of identifying… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH&245 | Primatology | 5 | Examines the origins and evolutionary trends of primates, from modern relationships to growth, development, and behavioral adaptations. Course also covers primate ecology and conservation. Uses lectu… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ANTH299 | Independent Study | 1 | A variable credit (1-5) course based on independent study contracted between an instructor and a student. The independent study will provide students an opportunity to pursue an anthropological area… 1 cr · 1 hr source |
| ART&100 | Art Appreciation | 5 | An introduction to understanding and appreciating the visual arts (fine arts, crafts, architecture, and new media) from a global perspective. Designed for non-art majors. A variety of learning approa… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART102 | Two-Dimensional Design | 5 | This course is intended to introduce students to the basic elements of design in two-dimensional space. Using a series of progressive projects, assignments will feature basic formal elements and how… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART103 | Three-Dimensional Design | 5 | Using a series of progressive projects, this course is intended to introduce students to the basic elements of design in three-dimensional space. Several projects will be assigned that will feature t… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART104 | Introduction to Digital Art | — | This course introduces students to the fundamentals of digital art, including design principles, digital file management, and output techniques. Through hands-on projects using Adobe Photoshop and Il… source |
| ART105 | Beginning Drawing | — | Foundation in drawing from observation. Emphasis on form, value, atmospheric, and linear perspective through various drawing techniques and media. Performance/skills course. source |
| ART125 | Beginning Graphic Design | 5 | The course is an introduction to the visual communication of graphic design. This course will cover the graphic design process with concept sketching, composition, color theory, typography and layout… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART130 | Beginning Ceramics | 5 | This course is a studio-based introduction to foundational ceramic materials and techniques. Students will learn a variety of ceramic processes including hand building, wheel throwing, surface decora… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART145 | Beginning Photography | 5 | Traditional photography explores basic black and white film photography. Students will learn the technology of 35mm SLR film cameras (TCC has cameras that can be checked out), processing black and wh… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART147 | Beginning Digital Photography | 5 | This course will use the digital camera along with the computer photo editing applications to produce photographic images. Students will need a digital camera equipped with a manual mode operation to… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART148 | Beginning Video Production | — | This is an introductory course that provides a foundation in digital video as a visual medium. Students explore the history of cinema and develop story concepts into visual narratives through pre-pro… source |
| ART150 | Beginning Printmaking | 5 | Studies in traditional and contemporary print processes including relief, etching, and lithographic methods. Historical and contemporary print developments serve as background material for technical… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART155 | Beginning Painting | — | Introductory course exploring the principles of observational painting. Lectures and demonstrations include an introduction to composition, paint mixing, techniques in brush applications, and color t… source |
| ART170 | Beginning Sculpture | 5 | Beginning Sculpture explores the aesthetic and conceptual possibilities of three-dimensional form and space. Using basic construction techniques with materials such as wood, clay, found objects, and… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART180 | Art for Elementary Education | 5 | The course is designed for prospective K-6 educators as a lecture/workshop structured to provide students an opportunity to explore materials and techniques suitable for classroom use. Imaginative ar… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART201 | History of Western Art: Ancient | 5 | An introductory survey of Western art's foundation and early development. Art and architecture are covered from Prehistoric times through the ancient Middle East, Egyptian, Aegean, Greek, Etruscan, R… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART202 | History of Western Art: Medieval & Renaissance | — | An introductory survey of Western art from approximately 400-1600 AD. From the Late Antique world's legacy, painting, sculpture, architecture, and crafts are covered from Germanic and Celtic tribes t… source |
| ART203 | History of Western Art: Baroque through Modern | — | An overview of the influences on, and development of, Western art, architecture, and craft from 1600 AD to the present. Follows Baroque and Rococo through the French Revolution to the emergence of Ne… source |
| ART205 | Advanced Drawing | 5 | Further development of drawing skills with emphasis on composition, new media, and visual communication concepts. Performance/skills course. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART225 | Advanced Graphic Design | 5 | This course will build on learning outcomes from the beginning course in graphic design. Students will expand their understanding of visual communication used in the design process. This course will… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART230 | Advanced Ceramics | 5 | This course builds upon foundational skills learned in ART 130 and allows for refinement of technical goals and self-expression. Glaze formulation and kiln firing will be introduced. Emphasis is on c… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART245 | Advanced Photography | 5 | This course builds upon technical skills learned in Beginning Photography and allows for refinement of technical goals and self-expression. Advanced photo studio techniques will be demonstrated in li… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ART247 | Advanced Digital Photography | — | This course will provide students with advanced instruction in the digital camera and computer photo editing applications to create photographic image prints. Building on the proficient use of the di… source |
| ART250 | Advanced Printmaking | — | Expand on basic printmaking techniques and methods learned in ART-150 with emphasis on advanced color applications in relief, intaglio, and screenprint. A continuing study of historical and cultural… source |
| ART255 | Advanced Painting | — | Students will further develop their techniques in painting. Knowledge of paint applications, color theory, and composition will be expanded upon in this course. Students will analyze symbolism and vi… source |
| ART270 | Advanced Sculpture | — | This course builds upon technical skills learned in ART 170 and allows for refinement of technical goals and self-expression. Advanced studio techniques will be demonstrated in woodworking, metal fab… source |
| ART297 | Folio Preparation | — | Students will prepare a portfolio for application to a transfer institution. Students will be advised regarding their selections of samples, revisions and skill areas that need further attention. Stu… source |
| ART299 | Special Problems in Art | — | This course is intended as a capstone course for students seeking an AA with an Art Specialization, and non degree seeking students who wish to focus on a specific discipline in depth. Students shoul… source |
| ASTR&110 | The Solar System | — | Study of the structure and composition of the Solar System. Topics discussed include the history of Astronomy, the appearance of the nighttime sky, orbital motion, gravity, the nature of light, theor… source |
| ASTR&115 | Stars, Galaxies and the Cosmos | — | Study of the structure and composition of the universe including stars and galaxies. Topics discussed include the theories of the formation of stars, galaxies, and the universe; the nature of light a… source |
| BIOL&100 | Survey of Biology | — | An introduction to biological principles. Topics include: scientific method; scientific literacy; basic cellular anatomy and biochemical processes; evolution and genetics; diversity of life; and ecol… source |
| BIOL&160 | General Cell Biology | 5 | An introductory cell biology course primarily for students preparing for allied health professions. Major concepts of cell biology will be introduced, including the chemistry of life, the structure,… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BIOL&175 | Human Biology w/Lab | — | This course is a one-quarter class of human anatomy and physiology. This course offers a brief overview of the human body for the non-science major. It covers some basics of chemistry and cells and t… source |
| BIOL&221 | Introduction to Evolution, Ecology and Biodiversity | — | Introduction to the evolutionary and ecological processes involved in the generation of our planet's biodiversity, including review of patterns and processes that influence the origin, evolution, dis… source |
| BIOL&222 | Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology | 5 | Introduction to the structures and functions of biological molecules; anatomy of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells; cellular reproduction; cell metabolism; inheritance; molecular genetics and biotechn… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BIOL&223 | Introduction to the Biology of Organisms | 5 | Introduction to the structures and functions of eukaryotic organisms with particular attention to animal and plant anatomy, physiology, and development. Laboratory included. 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BIOL&241 | Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 | — | The first quarter of a standard two quarter sequence in human anatomy and physiology. The course reviews basic molecular and cell biology. New material covers histology, the integumentary system, the… source |
| BIOL&242 | Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 | — | The second quarter of a standard two quarter sequence in human anatomy and physiology. The course will examine the endocrine system, blood, the cardiovascular system, the lymphatic system, the immune… source |
| BIOL&260 | General Microbiology | — | An introduction to the study of microbiology including microbial structures, metabolism, genetics, classification, pathogenesis, and host defense. The emphasis is on human bacterial and viral pathoge… source |
| BIOL105 | Fossils and the History of Life | — | Introduction to the geological and biological processes and events that generated the amazing record of life on earth. Topics include plate tectonics, rocks, fossilization processes, principles of ev… source |
| BIOL110 | Ecology | — | An introduction to the study of Ecology; the study of the interaction between the living components of the earth with their surrounding environment. Topics include the hierarchical structure of ecolo… source |
| BIOL125 | Biology in the Field | — | An intensive introductory course covering the fundamental principles governing biological assemblages from the species level to communities, as exemplified by the different ecosystems found in the Pa… source |
| BIOL140 | Marine Biology | — | Introductory marine biology designed for non-majors. Learn how marine organisms are categorized, about their habitats, how they survive, their ecological relationships, and environmental concerns. La… source |
| BIOL179 | Special Topics in Biology | — | This topic course will explore one varying topic in biology. The specific biological topic will be explored using a variety of methods which may include lectures, discussions, seminars, research proj… source |
| BIOL280 | Human Cadaver Prosection | — | This is a two-credit laboratory dissection course. Students will dissect a human cadaver to include removal of skin and superficial fascia, isolation of selected muscles, and opening of thoracic and… source |
| BIOL294 | Biology Research | — | Students will work as part of a research team on a specific research project for the quarter. The course will involve either laboratory or field study depending on the project, evaluation of primary… source |
| BOT101 | General Botany | — | Presents basic concepts of plant biology to non-science majors including plant characteristics, biodiversity, growth, reproduction, and ecology. Students discuss current topics in agriculture, hortic… source |
| BOT179 | Special Topics in Botany | — | This course will explore various topics in plant biology using a variety of methods, including seminars, laboratory experiments, lectures, research projects, presentations, field work, and all-day or… source |
| BUS&101 | Introduction to Business | — | This survey course is intended for both business and non-business majors. Students will study profit and not-for-profit organizations through the exploration of topics such as the role of business, e… source |
| BUS&201 | Business Law | — | An introduction to the American legal system and the functions of law in a business environment; legal reasoning and the process of resolving disputes in society; a preliminary analysis of contractua… source |
| BUS102 | Customer Service | — | Students will learn the skills necessary to provide quality customer service of the 21st century in any workplace environment. The course will focus on improving verbal, non-verbal, and listening ski… source |
| BUS110 | Business Math for Decision Making | 5 | This course is a review of mathematical computations using fractions, decimals, percentages, and proportions as well as introductory algebra. The focus is on their application to personal finance and… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BUS140 | Marketing and Business Development | 5 | Examines marketing fundamentals and their impact on business and society. Students will study the concepts of consumer needs, demand management, customer behavior, strategies in product development,… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BUS150 | Global Business | — | This course examines the most important aspects of doing business ethically in the globalized world; the basics of international trade theory, and factors, institutions, and mechanisms that are used… source |
| BUS160 | Small Business Entrepreneurship | 5 | A practical course concentrating on successfully launching and managing a small business, achieving optimum benefits from limited resources, planning for growth and succession, and developing skills,… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BUS163 | Management Principles and Organizational Systems | — | Basic theory and common terms of management. Course examines what management is, who managers are, what they do, how they differ from non-managers, and how management contributes to an organization's… source |
| BUS164 | Leadership and Human Relations | 5 | Applies human relations skills to the work world. Focuses on interpersonal leadership skills that can maximize cooperation, flexibility, sensitivity and teamwork among workers. Students examine how a… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BUS165 | Human Resource Management | 3 | Explores how organizations obtain, retain, and effectively utilize human resources. Topics include workplace diversity, forming quality work teams, equal opportunity, work analysis, staffing, trainin… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| BUS232 | Introduction to Project Management | — | This course will introduce students to the fundamentals of project management including understanding a projects life cycle, setting priorities and expectations, controlling expenses and reporting re… source |
| BUS256 | Statistical Analysis | — | Statistical techniques to be used in guiding business decisions. Introduction to descriptive techniques, probability, estimation, hypothesis testing, regression, correlation and related concepts. source |
| BUS257 | Social Media for Business | — | This course is designed to provide students with foundational skills to use social media tools and strategies so that they can immediately apply them in the workplace. source |
| BUS260 | Small Business Operations | — | Students will acquire key skills and knowledge focused on small business administration, customer relations, marketing and sales, technology utilization, and leading a small organization. The course… source |
| BUS280 | Career Readiness Skills | — | This course covers employment search skills and the employee skills needed to be successful on the job. It is recommended preparation for internships: ACCT-290, BUS-290, and IT-290. source |
| BUS290 | Work Internship | — | During one quarter of the sophomore year, students may receive college credits for hands-on work experience and training in a private - or public - sector organization. source |
| BUS295 | Entrepreneurial & Innovative Mindset | — | This course is for students who want to learn more about innovation, entrepreneurship and launching a venture. The class will introduce the principles of an entrepreneurial mindset. The characteristi… source |
| BUS299 | Independent Study | — | Study on an individual basis. source |
| BUS300 | Foundations of Management Theory and Practice | — | This course covers a broad overview of the foundations of management and leadership from a theoretical and practical perspective. It focuses on integrating theory into higher level critical thinking… source |
| BUS310 | Organizational and Interpersonal Behavior | — | This course covers managing relationships within an organization. It relates theory and research to organizational problems by reviewing advanced concepts in motivation and perception, leadership, de… source |
| BUS320 | Managerial Accounting | — | This course covers the basic principles of financial and managerial accounting, including analyzing balance sheets, income statements, cash flow statements, financial analysis, and budgetary control… source |
| BUS330 | Legal Environments in Business | — | This course covers the state and federal laws that affect management behavior and organizational practices, including contracts, business organizations, employment law, product liability, safety issu… source |
| BUS340 | Financial Management | — | This course covers financial management principles with a focus on corporations and the concepts associated with allocation of scarce resources across assets over time. Students will learn how manage… source |
| BUS350 | Fundamentals of Project Management | — | This course covers project management methods and delves into topics covered in the Comptia study guide. This course will prepare students to manage projects from start to finish within any organizat… source |
| BUS360 | Fundamentals of Human Resources Management | — | This course provides the tools to create a highly skilled and diversified workforce by implementing effective strategies and best practices for planning, recruiting, selecting and maintaining within… source |
| BUS379 | Special Topics in Applied Management | — | This upper-division course is designed to be taken near the completion of the Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Management program. The course builds on knowledge and skills developed throughout… source |
| BUS390 | Bachelor Work Internship | — | During one quarter of the senior year, students may receive college credits for hands-on work experience and training in a private - or public - sector organization. source |
| BUS399 | AM BAS Independent Study | — | Variable credit (1-5 credits) independent study course for Applied Management BAS students only. Eligible students work with a professor to create learning objectives relevant to the student's busine… source |
| BUS400 | Economics for Managers | — | This course covers issues in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and global economics. Topics include allocation of resources, economic systems, economic institutions and incentives, market structures an… source |
| BUS410 | Operations and Logistics | — | This course covers the concepts related to the physical movement and storage of goods, such as raw materials, semi-finished and finished goods, and associated managerial activities that are important… source |
| BUS420 | Digital and Social Media Management | — | This course covers the connection between business objectives and social media strategy, platforms, and tactics. The primary focus of this course, is to understand how marketing activities can be imp… source |
| BUS430 | Business Strategy and Sustainability | — | This course covers an overview of business strategy concepts, tools, and techniques to build and operate a sustainable organization. The course will integrate sustainable development and environmenta… source |
| BUS441 | Intermediate Project Management | — | This course covers the behavioral and technical aspects of managing projects. The course will explore various approaches for effectively managing team dynamics, project planning, monitoring, and cont… source |
| BUS442 | Intermediate Human Resource Management | — | This course focuses on enlarging the competencies of a workforce through training and professional development using adult learning theories and best practices for training. The course also covers co… source |
| BUS451 | Advanced Project Management | — | This course covers advanced project management topics necessary for implementation of and excellence in project management. The course will provide a framework for approaching, evaluating, and implem… source |
| BUS452 | Advanced Human Resource Management | — | This course focuses on the legal and regulatory framework surrounding employment locally, nationally and globally. Students will become familiar with law and regulations pertaining to compensation, e… source |
| BUS461 | Capstone: Managing for Organizational Change | 5 | This culminating course is the capstone for students with studies concentrated in project management. It includes an in-depth investigation of the forces driving organizational change and their impac… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| BUS462 | Capstone: Human Resource Management | — | This culminating course is the capstone course for students with studies concentrated in human resource management. Students will evaluate case studies and integrate all human resource management kno… source |
| BUS480 | Applied Management Internship | — | This internship course is designed to provide students with major-related, supervised, and evaluated practical training work experiences which may be paid or voluntary. Students are graded on the bas… source |
| CATT103 | Advanced AutoCAD | — | Advanced AutoCAD emplasizes 3D modeling, using solids and wire mesh. An introduction to the development of rendering, presentation, and lighting analysis is included. It will also include learning da… source |
| CATT105 | CO-OP Work Training | — | This course is 90 hours of training in Correctional Industries (CI) to gain valuable work experience. Students will participate and interact with other employees to resolve design issues and learn de… source |
| CATT106 | AutoDesk Inventor | — | This course introduces AutoDesk's Inventor through a process-based text of commands, options and techniques as they fit in the design process of real-world products. source |
| CHEM&110 | Chemical Concepts w/ lab | 5 | Survey of the fundamental principles of chemistry in a relatively non-mathematical way. Course utilizes themes such as food, the environment, and the global economy. Course covers measurement, atomic… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&121 | Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry | — | (For non-science and non-engineering majors. Intended primarily for students pursuing Nursing or Allied Health careers.) Course includes the study of the metric system, atomic theory, bonding, quanti… source |
| CHEM&131 | Introduction to Organic/Biochemistry | — | (For non-science majors.) Study of the structure, properties, and reactions of organic and biological compounds. Includes an introduction to biochemical processes. Laboratory included. source |
| CHEM&140 | General Chemistry Prep w/Lab | 5 | This course is designed to prepare students with no or minimal prior chemistry background for entry into the General Chemistry course sequence (CHEM& 161, 162, and 163). This course is appropriate fo… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&161 | General Chemistry w/Lab I | 5 | This is the first quarter of college-level General Chemistry. General Chemistry is appropriate for students on science, engineering, pre-med, and similar pathways. This course covers measurements, th… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&162 | General Chemistry w/Lab II | 5 | This is the second quarter of college-level freshman chemistry. It covers electronic structure, bonding and bonding theories, molecular shapes, intermolecular forces, solids, liquids, solutions, and… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&163 | General Chemistry w/Lab III | 5 | This is the third quarter of college-level freshman chemistry. It covers chemical kinetics, equilibrium, acids and bases, solubility, complex ions, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, and nuclear chemi… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&261 | Organic Chemistry w/Lab I | 5 | Organic chemistry for science majors. Study of the application of general chemical principles to organic compounds. Topics include: structure, orbital theory, isomerism, nomenclature, resonance, and… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&262 | Organic Chemistry w/Lab II | 5 | Organic chemistry for science majors. Topics include: structure, properties and reactions of alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, radicals, and aromatic compounds; introduction to NMR, UV/VIS, and mass spectr… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHEM&263 | Organic Chemistry w/Lab III | 5 | Organic chemistry for science majors. Topics include: structure, properties and reactions of aldehydes, ketones, amines, and carboxylic acids and their derivatives; introduction to biological molecul… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CHIN&121 | Chinese I | — | The first year of the beginning Chinese language sequence consists of 121, 122, and 123. CHIN&-121 is the first quarter of the sequence. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing,… source |
| CHIN&122 | Chinese II | — | CHIN&-122 is the second quarter of the first-year language sequence and continues to build on the skills acquired in CHIN&-121. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speaking… source |
| CHIN&123 | Chinese III | — | CHIN&-123 is the third quarter of the first-year language sequence and continues to build on the skills acquired in CHIN&-122. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speaking… source |
| CHP101 | Community Health Navigation and Care Coordination | — | This course will explore professional care navigation, coordination, and advocacy roles in the health and human services systems. source |
| CHP260 | Global Health | — | This course will compare and contrast healthcare delivery, to include the impact of community health practice, in the United States with that of another country. Students will study an identified pop… source |
| CHP300 | Introduction to Community Health | — | This course will explore the theories, past and present evidence, and application of key concepts related to understanding and improving community and population health. Students will apply these con… source |
| CHP305 | Community Health Advocacy | — | This course will examine the procedures and protocols for chronic health screenings, navigation of health insurance and healthcare systems, and the fundamentals of confidentiality. Case management an… source |
| CHP310 | Community Health Communications and Informatics | — | This course will focus on three primary areas of ability: to collect, manage, and organize data to produce meaningful exchange of information; to gather, process, and present information to different… source |
| CHP315 | Health Policy, Law, and Ethics | — | This course will cover healthcare polices, laws, ethics, and social mores as they relate to the application of community health goals of protecting the public from threats of infectious disease, prev… source |
| CHP320 | Introduction to Epidemiology | — | In this introductory course, students will learn and apply basic concepts of epidemiology to multiple domains of public health. Students will illustrate and practice using epidemiology to better unde… source |
| CHP325 | Population Health and Wellness | — | This course provides an overview of the connections between prevention, wellness, and behavioral health with healthcare quality and safety, disease prevention, patient education, and behavior change… source |
| CHP330 | Program Planning and Evaluation | — | This course will present a framework for developing, implementing, and evaluating strategies to improve the way healthcare and health promotion efforts are implemented in the community. Evidence base… source |
| CHP335 | Healthcare Research Methods | — | The main purpose of this class is to provide a broad introduction to the methodological foundations and tools to study healthcare research. This course will focus on the fundamentals of quantitative… source |
| CHP340 | Disaster Preparedness | — | Effective emergency planning is the key to surviving natural and man-made disasters. Risk analysis and the formulation of a comprehensive plan, followed by a vigorous and continuing testing program,… source |
| CHP360 | Global Health | — | This course will introduce students to the foundations and complexities of global health, focusing on its history, values, and functions. Students will analyze how globalization affects health and co… source |
| CHP399 | Community Health Independent Study | — | This course is designed to provide an independent learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the learner's knowledge and skill. source |
| CHP400 | Environmental Health | — | This course will examine the role of environmental health in contemporary society through the domains of water and air quality, food safety, solid and liquid waste disposal, occupational health and i… source |
| CHP410 | Trauma as a Community Health Issue | — | This course will introduce students to the Public Health and Social-Ecological Models of Trauma. Students will learn to identify risk and protective factors related to trauma as well as the individua… source |
| CHP420 | Families as Social Systems | — | This course will explore the many definitions of family as it applies to health and wellness. Students will learn concepts for understanding family processes and how social and cultural contexts shap… source |
| CHP430 | Epidemics and Prevention | — | This course will examine the complex nature of epidemics, the role of healthcare workers in dealing with epidemics, and the costs and benefits of prevention and interventions. The need for long term… source |
| CHP440 | Health, Culture, and Diversity | — | The focus of this course will be to explore ways in which an awareness of the culture-health relationship can inform and strength community health work. What is meant by culture, the ways in which cu… source |
| CHP490 | Community Health Professional Capstone | — | This is the capstone for the Community Health Professional concentration for the BAS degree source |
| CHPM400 | EMS Ethics and Leadership | — | This course will explore the intersections of the concepts of ethics and leadership from a wide range of contexts as it applies to EMS. Students will explore questions such as: How are values and eth… source |
| CHPM410 | Emergency Management | — | This course will introduce students to the vocabulary and core components of Emergency Management. We will discuss the importance of this growing field that is changing rapidly as a result of an incr… source |
| CHPM420 | Injury Prevention | — | The purpose of this course is to provide an overview of the major issues in health promotion and disease and injury prevention. Students are introduced to strategies for promoting health and wellness… source |
| CHPM430 | Community Paramedicine | — | A Community Paramedic (CP) is an advanced paramedic that works to increase access to primary and preventive care and decrease use of emergency departments, which in turn decreases health care costs.… source |
| CHPM440 | Community Paramedicine Internship | — | Clinical internship for Community Paramedicine source |
| CHPM450 | Critical Care Transport | — | Critical Care Transport course is designed to prepare the paramedic for advanced critical care on ground and air transports. This includes providing advanced clinical patient assessments and providin… source |
| CHPM460 | Critical Care Transport Internship | — | The second in the series for students to step into clinical rotations with "hands-on" specialized ICU care rotation, and specialized practice. source |
| CHPM490 | EMS Capstone | — | This capstone course integrates activities and responsibilities related to clinical processes in one of the specific advanced practice specialties: critical care, community paramedic, or EMS leadersh… source |
| CHRC400 | Tobacco and Nicotine Treatment | — | Course focuses on the skills needed to effectively treat tobacco dependence. This course will cover: neuropharmacology of nicotine, optimization of pharmacologic management, conducting a basic counse… source |
| CHRC410 | Leadership for the Health Care Professional | — | An extensive examination of current practices/trends of techniques used in the leadership of the health care environment. Emphasis will be placed upon specific skill sets necessary for effective supe… source |
| CHRC420 | Education in Healthcare | — | An interactive course designed to provide health care professionals with the skills needed to provide effective peer, student and client education. source |
| CHRC430 | Advanced Patient Care | — | This comprehensive course gives Respiratory Care Practitioners the opportunity to enhance their knowledge and critical thinking skills in the areas of adult critical care, neonatal/pediatric critical… source |
| CHRC490 | Advanced Respiratory Care Capstone | — | This is a capstone course integrating activities and responsibilities related to clinical processes in one of the specific advanced practice specialties: critical care, neonatal, pediatrics, manageme… source |
| CMST&101 | Introduction to Communication | — | A survey of fundamental principles of communication theory. Students are introduced to verbal and nonverbal communication, effective listening, interpersonal communication, small group discussion as… source |
| CMST&102 | Introduction to Mass Media | — | A survey course exploring the role of various media in society, emphasizing media literacy and covering historical and contemporary developments. It examines the relationships among media, audience,… source |
| CMST&210 | Interpersonal Communication | — | Interpersonal Communication (IPC) dives into how relationships and culture influence how we interact. It looks at self-concept, perception, language nuances, nonverbal cues, listening, identity, and… source |
| CMST&220 | Public Speaking | — | An introduction to the preparation and delivery of oral presentations in an extemporaneous style. Emphasis is on ethical research, critical, logical analysis, organization of informative and persuasi… source |
| CMST&230 | Small Group Communication | — | Small group communication emphasizing theoretical principles and their application, enabling students to become more comfortable and competent participants in the group communication process. Emphasi… source |
| CMST&240 | Intercultural Communication | — | A survey course of human interaction across cultures, focusing on values, behaviors, and perceptions to develop empathy and adaptability in diverse communication scenarios. We critically analyze cult… source |
| CMST179 | Special Topics in Communication | — | These are seminars designed to provide communication studies students with the opportunity to explore, research, and study selected topics and/or contemporary issues related to communication, public… source |
| CMST320 | Professional and Organizational Communication | — | This course covers an introduction to the communication dynamics of organizations and the role of communication in the professional and management world. Students will analyze structured and informal… source |
| CMST330 | Health Communication | — | This course aims to provide a broad introduction to provider-patient communication, mass communication, health journalism, corporate communication, communication by non-profit health organizations an… source |
| COL101 | College 101 | — | To facilitate students' development of the capacities necessary to confidently navigate their unique college and career pathways. Topics may include: self-advocacy skills; leveraging students cultura… source |
| CS120 | Computer Science Principles | — | Introduction to fundamental concepts of computer science and computational thinking. Course includes logical reasoning, problem solving, data representation, abstraction, the creation of digital arti… source |
| CS142 | Java Programming for Engineers and Scientists I | — | Using the Java programming language, students learn general principles of object-oriented programming, including how to design, implement, document, test, and debug computer programs. Topics include… source |
| CS143 | Java Programming for Engineers and Scientists II | — | An intermediate programming course, using Java. Topics will include classes, interfaces, inheritance, polymorphism, exception handling, recursion, data structures, and an introduction to performance… source |
| CT280 | Patient Care & Radiation Safety | — | This course focuses on the current healthcare delivery environment including patient assessment, monitoring, infection control, and management. Additional aspects of this course will cover managing C… source |
| CT281 | Digital Image Production for Computed Tomography | — | This course focuses on controlling image quality using imaging parameters within the CT Console. It will discuss image processing, image display, and image quality. It will also cover informatics whi… source |
| CT282 | Cross Sectional Anatomy & Pathophysiology | — | This course is a study of human anatomy as viewed in sectional planes. Students will compare planar anatomy to sectional anatomy and recognize anatomical structures within the images. Studies will in… source |
| CT283 | Procedures for Computed Tomography | — | This course will focus on computed tomography procedures, protocols, and contrast media. It will touch on sectional anatomy and patient care to reinforce prior learning. The procedures covered will b… source |
| CT284 | Computed Tomography Lab & Clinical Introduction | — | This course will be held in a lab environment. Students will learn the Phillips CT machine operating console, gantry, scanner, and data acquisition system. Students will be taught positioning skills… source |
| CT285 | Computed Tomography Registry Review | — | Designed to provide didactic preparation for the CT certification registry exam through mock exams. This class will cover all topics noted on the ARRT certification expectations. source |
| CT286 | Part Time Clinical I | — | This course is designed to provide clinical opportunities to develop required competencies for Computed Tomography. This includes clinical CT department experience for 20 hours per week for the durat… source |
| CT287 | Part Time Clinical II | — | This course is designed to provide clinical opportunities to develop required competencies for Computed Tomography. This includes clinical CT department experience for 20 hours per week for the durat… source |
| CT299 | Computed Tomography Independent Study | — | This course is designed to provide an independent learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the learners knowledge and skill. source |
| CT313 | Advanced Clinical Practice Skills | — | This course focuses on the current healthcare delivery environment including patient assessment, monitoring, infection control, and management. Additional aspects of this course will cover managing C… source |
| CT320 | Part Time Computed Tomography Clinical | — | This course is designed to provide clinical opportunities to develop required competencies for Computed Tomography. This includes clinical CT department experience for 20 hours per week for the durat… source |
| CT323 | Computed Tomography Physics | — | This course explores the basic physical and technical principles of CT scanning. Computer technology, system components, image characteristics, and quality control methods are introduced. Thorough ov… source |
| CT333 | Applications of Computed Tomography & Image Production | — | This course focuses on controlling image quality using imaging parameters within the CT Console. It will discuss image processing, image display, and image quality. It will also cover informatics whi… source |
| CT340 | Full Time Computed Tomography Clinical | — | This course is designed to provide clinical opportunities to develop required competencies for Computed Tomography. This includes clinical CT department experience for 32-40 hours per week for the du… source |
| CT343 | Principles & Methodology of Computed Tomography Procedures | — | This course will focus on computed tomography procedures, protocols, and contrast media. It will touch on sectional anatomy and patient care to reinforce prior learning. The procedures covered will b… source |
| CT353 | Principles & Methodology of Computed Tomography Procedures Lab | — | This course will be held in a lab environment. Students will learn the Phillips CT machine operating console, gantry, scanner, and data acquisition system. Students will be taught positioning skills… source |
| CT363 | Sectional Anatomy & Pathophysiology | — | This course is a study of human anatomy as viewed in sectional planes. Students will compare planar anatomy to sectional anatomy and recognize anatomical structures within the images. Studies will in… source |
| CT390 | Computed Tomography Registry Review | — | Designed to provide didactic preparation for the CT certification registry exam through mock exams. This class will cover all topics noted on the ARRT certification expectations. source |
| CU100 | Introduction to Practical Computing | — | To provide individuals with an opportunity to cultivate the computer usage skills necessary to become confident, successful students. This course is an introduction to computer usage skills using the… source |
| CU101 | Web-Enabled Learning and Communication | — | Introduction to web-enabled learning and communication. Student will receive guidance in how to effectively navigate and use online TCC resources; Angel, Portal, Outlook Web Access. Emphasis on virtu… source |
| CU102 | Word I | — | Students will use MSWord to create multi-page documents for a variety of purposes and situations such as reports, newsletters, resumes and business correspondence. This course can be used as preparat… source |
| CU103 | Excel I | — | Students will create and edit a workbook with multiple sheets and use a graphic element to visually represent data. Workbookexamples include professional-looking budgets, financial statements, team p… source |
| CU104 | PowerPoint | — | Students will create, edit, and enhance presentations and slideshows. Presentation examples include professional-grade sales presentations, employee training, instructional materials, and kiosk slide… source |
| CU105 | Word I & Excel I | 5 | Students will use MS Word to create multi-page documents for a variety of purposes and situations such as reports, newsletters, resumes and business correspondence. Students will also use MS Excel to… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| CU108 | Outlook | — | Students will use MS Outlook to enhance professional correspondence, create calendars, and schedule appointments. Application examples include coordinating building resources, sending messages for ma… source |
| CU110 | Access I | — | Students will apply database design principles to create and maintain basic MS Access database objects including tables, relationships, forms, reports, and queries. This course, along with CU 210, ca… source |
| CU202 | Word II | — | Students will use MS Word to create and manage professional documents of four pages or more for a variety of specialized purposes and situations. They will learn to customize the Word environment to… source |
| CU203 | Excel II | — | Student will be able to create, manage, and distribute professional spreadsheets for a variety of specialized purposes and situations. They will customize their Excel environments to meet project nee… source |
| CU210 | Access II | — | Students will apply database design principles to create and maintain advanced MS Access database objects including tables, relationships, forms, reports, queries, macros, and modules. This course ca… source |
| DMS105 | Fundamentals of Sonography + Lab I | 5 | This is the first of a four-part lab series (DMS 105, DMS 106, DMS 107 and DMS 108) designed to develop the foundations of sonography and cross-sectional anatomy. This course introduces students to m… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| DMS106 | Sonography Lab II | 3 | This is the second of a four-part lab series (DMS 105, DMS 106, DMS 107 and DMS 108) designed to further develop and build on the foundations of sonography and cross-sectional anatomy. This course in… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| DMS107 | Sonography Lab III | — | This is the third of a four-part lab series (DMS 105, DMS 106, DMS 107, and DMS108) designed to further develop and build on the foundations of sonography and cross-sectional anatomy. This course int… source |
| DMS108 | Sonography Lab IV | 2 | This is the final course of a four-part lab series (DMS 105, DMS 106, DMS 107 and DMS 108) designed to further develop and build on the foundations of sonography, cross-sectional anatomy. This course… 2 cr · 2 hr source |
| DMS113 | Gynecology and Obstetrics I | — | This is the first of a three-part series (DMS 113, DMS 123, and DMS 126) that focuses on obstetrics and gynecology. This course will focus on the anatomy, physiology, and sonographic appearance of gy… source |
| DMS114 | Abdominal Sonography | 3 | This course focuses on the anatomy, physiology and sonographic appearance of abdominal organs and structures. Students will be introduced to the fundamentals of abdominal sonographic terminology, ima… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| DMS115 | Abdominal Sonography Extended (Small Parts and Superficial Structures) | 3 | This course is an extension of Abdominal Sonography (DMS 114) and focuses on assessing anatomy, pathology, vascular abnormalities, and postoperative changes of the abdomen, thorax, and superficial st… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| DMS116 | Pathophysiology | — | This course is an extension of DMS 113 and DMS 114. Coursework will focus on pathology assessment, vascular abnormalities, and postoperative changes of the abdominal, thoracic, and pelvic organs, inc… source |
| DMS123 | Gynecology And Obstetrics II | 3 | This is the second course in a three-part series (DMS 113, DMS 123, DMS 126) covering the obstetric and post-partum periods as they relate to ultrasound evaluations. The series focuses on the anatomy… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| DMS125 | Advanced Sonography | — | This is a capstone course designed to integrate material learned throughout the didactic portion of the program. Critical analysis, problem solving, and independent decision making will be emphasized… source |
| DMS126 | Obstetrical Sonography III | — | This is the third of a three – part series focusing on obstetrics (DMS 113, DMS 123, and DMS 126) and is designed to integrate and build upon situational challenges in obstetrical sonography. Student… source |
| DMS130 | Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I | — | The first course in a two-part series (DMS 130 and DMS 131), focusing on the mastery of acoustic physics principles as they relate to image production and optimization. Basic sound production and pro… source |
| DMS131 | Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II | — | This is the second of a two-part series (DMS 130 and DMS 131) focusing on the mastery of sonographic physics principles. Advanced theory will be covered, including Doppler, harmonic imaging, and puls… source |
| DMS140 | Clinical Preparedness | 4 | This is the initial, introductory course in a six-part clinical education series (DMS 140, DMS 151, DMS 250, DMS 251, DMS 252 and DMS 253). This course will include in-class didactic work as well as… 4 cr · 4 hr source |
| DMS151 | Ultrasound Clinical I | — | This is the second course in a six-part clinical education series (DMS 140, DMS 151, DMS 250, DMS 251, DMS 252 and DMS 253) designed to integrate knowledge and skills learned in the DMS Lab into a wo… source |
| DMS160 | Reflective Practicum I | 2 | This is the first of a two-part course (DMS 160 and DMS 260) that focuses on student roles and experiences in the clinical setting. In this course, students will reflect on their role in the clinical… 2 cr · 2 hr source |
| DMS250 | Ultrasound Clinical II | 13 | This is the third course in a six-part clinical education series (DMS 140, DMS 151, DMS 250, DMS 251, DMS 252 and DMS 253) designed to integrate knowledge and skills learned in the DMS Lab into a wor… 13 cr · 13 hr source |
| DMS251 | Ultrasound Clinical III | — | This is the fourth course in a six-part clinical education series (DMS 140, DMS 151, DMS 250, DMS 251, DMS 252 and DMS 253). Students will integrate the knowledge they have obtained in previous DMS L… source |
| DMS252 | Ultrasound Clinical IV | 13 | This is the fifth course in a six-part clinical education series (DMS 140, DMS 151, DMS 250, DMS 251, DMS 252 and DMS 253). Students will integrate the knowledge they have obtained in previous DMS La… 13 cr · 13 hr source |
| DMS253 | Ultrasound Clinical V | 12 | In the final quarter of the sonography program, students will utilize all knowledge obtained in previous clinical coursework (DMS 140, DMS 151, DMS 250, DMS 251 and DMS 252). This course will build o… 12 cr · 12 hr source |
| DMS260 | Reflective Practicum II | 2 | This is the second of a two-part workshop course (DMS 160 and DMS 260) that focuses on student roles and experiences in the clinical setting. In this course, students will reflect on their role in th… 2 cr · 2 hr source |
| DMS270 | Sonography Registry Review | 2 | Students will participate in on-campus group work, mock exams, and individual study methods in order to fully review the totality of all completed coursework in the DMS program. Students will study o… 2 cr · 2 hr source |
| DMS280 | Sonographic Specialties | 3 | In the final quarter of the sonography program, students will learn about advanced topics in sonography, including different modality specialties. Didactic coursework in abdominal-extended, vascular,… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| DMS298 | Didactic Independent Study | 3 | This supplementary course allows students to continue their skill development in the didactic portions of the Diagnostic Medical Sonography program. 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| DMS299 | Clinical Independent Study | — | This supplementary course allows students to continue their skill development in the clinical setting. source |
| EAP13 | Integrated EAP-Beginning | — | Beginning-level contextualized reading, writing, grammar, listening, and speaking class for English language learners. Students learn basic reading, spelling, and sentence structure, and are introduc… source |
| EAP15 | Integrated EAP-Intermediate | — | Intermediate-level contextualized reading, writing, grammar, listening, and speaking class for English language learners. Students are introduced to the writing process as they progress from sentence… source |
| EAP16 | Integrated EAP- High Intermediate | — | High intermediate-level contextualized reading, writing, grammar, listening, and speaking class for English language learners. Students practice the writing process of short narrative, descriptive, a… source |
| EAP87 | Level 3 Reading/Writing/Grammar | — | EAP 087 synthesizes skills taught in EAP 97 and EAP 93 in the context of a variety of introductory-level transfer or professional/technical courses, introducing students to the reading and writing sk… source |
| EAP88 | Introduction to Pronunciation and Conversation | — | An introductory-level course in conversation and pronunciation for entry-level non-native speakers of English. Students are introduced to the pronunciation of basic English sounds and intonation patt… source |
| EAP89 | Pronunciation and Conversation I | — | A beginning-level course in conversation and pronunciation for non-native speakers of English. Students are introduced to the pronunciation of specific English sounds and basic intonation patterns, c… source |
| EAP90 | Pronunciation and Conversation II | — | A course in pronunciation and conversation for non-native speakers of English at the advanced-beginning or low-intermediate level. While developing conversational fluency, students improve their pron… source |
| EAP91 | Intensive English: Pronunciation and Conversation I | — | The first in a series of listening, speaking, and pronunciation courses for English language learners. Students are introduced to the pronunciation of basic English sounds and intonation patterns in… source |
| EAP92 | Intensive English: Pronunciation and Conversation II | — | The second in a series of listening, speaking, and pronunciation courses for English language learners. Students learn the pronunciation of specific English sounds and basic intonation patterns in re… source |
| EAP93 | Intensive English: Pronunciation and Conversation III | — | The third in a series of listening, speaking, and pronunciation courses for English language learners. While developing conversational fluency, students improve their pronunciation of both the specif… source |
| EAP94 | Grammar and Speaking IV | — | The fourth in a series of five grammar and speaking classes for non-native speakers of English at the high intermediate level. The class focuses on grammar plus classroom discussion and reports. source |
| EAP96 | Intensive English: Integrated Skills I | — | An intensive, multi-level reading, writing, and grammar course to prepare English language learners for the EAP Academic Bridge courses. At this level, students may stay in this course for up to thre… source |
| EAP97 | Intensive English: Integrated Skills II | — | An intensive, multi-level reading, writing, and grammar course to prepare English language learners for the EAP Academic Bridge courses. At this level, students may stay in this course for up to two… source |
| EAP98 | Intensive English: Integrated Skills III | — | An intensive, multi-level reading, writing, and grammar course to prepare English language learners for the EAP Academic Bridge courses. Reading assignments improve students' comprehension and vocabu… source |
| EAP99 | Academic Bridge: Composition and Reading I | — | A high-intermediate course designed to improve students reading and writing ability for entrance into EAP 100. Course work introduces academic reading and research skills. Students gain proficiency i… source |
| EAP100 | Academic Bridge: Composition and Reading II | — | An advanced course designed to improve students' writing ability for entrance into ENGL&101. Course work focuses on academic reading and research skills. Students gain proficiency in writing varied t… source |
| EAP101 | Special Programs Reading/Writing II | — | An advanced reading and writing course for non-native English speaking students in special short-term Study Abroad programs. Designed to prepare advanced students for humanities or social sciences cl… source |
| EAP110 | Special Programs: Reading and Writing I | — | A special high-intermediate reading and writing course for students in special short-term Study Abroad programs. Students practice the writing process of short narrative, descriptive, and summary com… source |
| EAP111 | Special Programs: Reading and Writing II | — | An advanced reading and writing course for students in special short-term Study Abroad programs. Designed to prepare students for humanities or social sciences classes with native speakers. Focuses o… source |
| EAP154 | Advanced Composition and Reading | — | EAP-154 synthesizes skills taught in EAP-155 and EAP-159 in the context of a variety of transfer or professional technical courses, helping students build the reading and writing skills necessary for… source |
| EAP155 | Grammar and Speaking V | — | The last in a series of five grammar and speaking courses for non-native speakers of English at the advanced level. The course focuses on areas of English grammar that present difficulties to advance… source |
| EAP159 | Reading and Writing V | — | The last in a series of five reading and writing courses for non-native English speakers, designed to prepare advanced students for composition classes with native speakers. Focuses on multiple-parag… source |
| EAP160 | Advanced Writing | — | An advanced writing course for non-native speakers of English. The course focuses on assessment and improvement of sentence structure and writing style, allowing students to edit their own writing in… source |
| EAP162 | Advanced Reading | — | An advanced course in reading for non-native speakers of English. The course focuses on reading skills including finding main ideas and details, looking at patterns of organization and transitions, a… source |
| EAP190 | American Culture and Conversation--High Intermed. | — | A course in conversational English focused on contemporary American culture for non-native speakers of English at the high-intermediate level. Students explore current issues in American life through… source |
| EAP191 | Academic Bridge: Pronunciation and Conversation I | — | An advanced-level course in speaking and pronunciation for English language learners. Students practice individual phonemes of English, stress patterns, and sentence-level intonation for clear commun… source |
| EAP192 | Academic Bridge: American Culture and Conversation I | — | An advanced-level course in conversational English focused on contemporary American culture for English language learners. Students explore current issues in American life. source |
| EAP193 | Academic Bridge: Pronunciation and Conversation II | — | An advanced-level course in speaking and pronunciation for English language learners. Students practice individual phonemes of English, stress patterns, and sentence-level intonation for clear commun… source |
| EAP194 | Academic Bridge: American Culture and Conversation II | — | A course in conversational English focused on contemporary American culture for nonnative speakers of English at the advanced level. Students explore current issues in American life through readings,… source |
| ECE102 | Math, Science, and Technology for Young Children | — | This course focuses on the integration of developmentally appropriate math, science, and technology content into the early childhood classroom curriculum. The process of using inquiry tools and probl… source |
| ECE130 | Cultural Competency and Responsiveness in Early Childhood Education | — | This course covers evidence-based practices related to providing responsive care and education in home, classroom, and community settings serving culturally, linguistically, and ability-diverse child… source |
| ECE141 | Promoting Positive Behavior I | — | In this course students will explore social-emotional development and child guidance. The foundational aspect of building relationships with children, including those who are culturally, linguistical… source |
| ECE142 | Promoting Positive Behavior II | — | This course is an exploration of how the environment influences childrens behavior. Environmental variables such as the physical and temporal aspects of the classroom, interactions, and using social-… source |
| ECE143 | Promoting Positive Behavior III | — | In this course, students will review the foundational components of child guidance and learn about creating an individual plan for children who need extra support to function effectively in the class… source |
| ECE290 | Practicum | — | This is a 99 hour, supervised classroom experience in an integrated early childhood education setting and is the capstone class for the Paraeducation program. This includes birth to eight-year-old ch… source |
| ECED&105 | Introduction to Early Childhood Education | — | Explore the foundations of early childhood education. Examine theories defining the field, issues, trends, best practices, and program models. Observe children, professionals and programs in action. source |
| ECED&107 | Health/Safety/Nutrition | — | Introduction to the implementation of equitable health, safety, and nutrition standards for the growing child in group care. Focus on federal Child Care Block Grant funding (CCDF) requirements, Washi… source |
| ECED&120 | Practicum: Nurturing Relationships | — | In an early learning setting, engage in establishing nurturing, supportive relationships with all children and professional peers. Focus on childrens health and safety, promoting growth and developme… source |
| ECED&132 | Infant/Toddler Care | — | Examine the unique developmental needs of infants and toddlers. Study the role of the caregiver, relationships with families, developmentally appropriate practices, nurturing environments for infants… source |
| ECED&137 | Outdoor Learning for Young Children | — | This course is an exploration of nature-based, outdoor learning experiences for all young children. Students will identify the benefits of outdoor learning for children, learn about the teacher’s rol… source |
| ECED&139 | Administration of ECE | — | Develop administrative skills required to develop, operate, manage, and improve early childhood and care programs. Acquire basic business management skills. Explore resources and supports for meeting… source |
| ECED&160 | Curriculum Development | — | Investigate learning theory, program planning, tools, and methods for curriculum development that promotes language, fine/gross motor, social/emotional, cognitive, and creative skills and growth in c… source |
| ECED&170 | Learning Environments | — | This class focuses on the adult's role in designing, evaluating, and improving indoor and outdoor environments that ensure quality learning, nurturing experiences, and optimal development of young ch… source |
| ECED&180 | Language and Literacy | — | Teaching strategies for language acquisition and literacy skill development are examined at each developmental stage (birth-age eight) through the four interrelated areas of speaking, listening, writ… source |
| ECED&190 | Observation and Assessment | — | Collect and record observation and assessment data in order to plan for and support the child, the family, the group, and the community. Practice reflection techniques, summarizing conclusions, and c… source |
| ECON&201 | Micro Economics | — | Theory of the market systems as a method of allocating resources and distributing income and products. Analysis of current problems including government regulation, subsidies, monopoly, and taxation. source |
| ECON&202 | Macro Economics | — | History and development of the economy of the United States economy, including effects of government taxing and spending, control of the money supply, and effects of international trade. source |
| EDUC&115 | Child Development | — | The purpose of this course is to provide the student with an overview of the study of child development, including those children who are culturally, linguistically, and ability diverse. The scientif… source |
| EDUC&130 | Guiding Behavior | — | Examine the principles and theories promoting social competence in young children and creating safe environments. Develop skills in promoting effective interactions, providing positive individual gui… source |
| EDUC&150 | Child, Family, Community | — | Integrate the family and community contexts in which a child develops. Explore cultures and demographics of families in society, community resources, strategies for involving families in the educatio… source |
| EDUC&204 | Exceptional Child | — | This introductory course will address supports and services across home and community settings for culturally, linguistically, and ability diverse young children, ages birth to eight. Emphasis will b… source |
| EDUC&205 | Introduction to Education w/ Field Experience | — | Designed for students who are considering teaching as a profession, the course will examine historical and philosophical foundations of American education, learning theories, contemporary students, a… source |
| EDUC&240 | Diversity in Education | — | (Formerly EDUC 220) Students will explore diversity and social justice issues influencing educational settings. Students will examine in depth the historical and current impact of children’s, teacher… source |
| EDUC220 | Diversity in Education | — | Examination of the relationship of cultural values to the formation of the child's self-concept and learning styles. Examination of the role of prejudice, stereotyping and cultural incompatibilities… source |
| EDUC299 | Early Childhood Field Experience | — | A 2-credit course based on an independent study contracted between an instructor and a student. This class is taken concurrently with EDP-100 wich will provide the opportunity to work with children i… source |
| ELA5 | ELA - Educational Interview | — | The purpose of this class is to orient new students to the ABE/ELA programs and resources at the college. In this class, the student will develop educational and personal goals, develop self-awarenes… source |
| ELA10 | Integrated ELA - Level 1A | — | Integrated ELA - Level 1A is a part of the two-quarter level 1 curriculum designed for students who have no background in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate skills… source |
| ELA11 | Integrated ELA - Level 1B | — | Integrated ELA - Level 1B is part of a 2-quarter curriculum designed for students with little or no knowledge of the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate skills in listen… source |
| ELA20 | Integrated ELA - Level 2A | — | Integrated ELA- Level 2A is part of a 2-quarter curriculum designed for students at the low-beginning level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate skills in speaking… source |
| ELA21 | Integrated ELA - Level 2B | — | Integrated ELA- Level 2B is a 2-quarter curriculum designed for students at the low-beginning level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate skills in speaking, listen… source |
| ELA30 | Integrated ELA - Level 3A | — | Integrated ELA - Level 3A is a part of the two-quarter level 3 curriculum designed for students at the high-beginning level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate sk… source |
| ELA31 | Integrated ELA - Level 3B | — | Integrated ELA - Level 3B is a part of the two-quarter level 3 curriculum designed for students at the high-beginning level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate sk… source |
| ELA40 | Integrated ELA - Level 4A | — | Integrated ELA Level - 4A is a part of the two-quarter level 4 curriculum designed for students at the low-intermediate level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate… source |
| ELA41 | Integrated ELA - Level 4B | — | Integrated ELA Level - 4B is a part of the two-quarter level 4 curriculum designed for students at the low-intermediate level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate… source |
| ELA50 | Integrated ELA - Level 5A | — | Integrated ELA Level - 5A is a part of the two-quarter level 5 curriculum designed for students at the high-intermediate level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate… source |
| ELA51 | Integrated ELA - Level 5B | — | Integrated ELA Level - 5B is a part of the two-quarter level 5 curriculum designed for students at the high-intermediate level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate… source |
| ELA60 | Integrated ELA - Level 6A | — | Integrated ELA Level 6A is a part of the two-quarter level 6 curriculum designed for students at the advanced level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate skills in… source |
| ELA61 | Integrated ELA - Level 6B | — | Integrated ELA Level 6B is a part of the two-quarter level 6 curriculum designed for students at the advanced level in the English language. Students will acquire knowledge and demonstrate skills in… source |
| ELA71 | ELA Speaking and Listening Level 1 | — | Students will learn to use and understand basic words and phrases related to personal information and basic communication needs. Students will learn to answer and ask very basic questions, use basic… source |
| ELA72 | ELA Speaking and Listening Level 2 | — | Students will learn to use and understand short sentences related to personal information. Instruction will focus on basic comprehension and pronunciation and students will learn to use and understan… source |
| ELA73 | ELA Speaking and Listening Level 3 | — | Student will begin to use and understand basic grammar and sentence structure in communication related to everyday topics and personal experiences. Students will continue to work on pronunciation and… source |
| ELA74 | ELA Speaking and Listening Level 4 | — | Students will learn to communicate with little support in familiar and unfamiliar settings. Instruction will focus on improving pronunciation, managing more complex conversations, explanations, instr… source |
| ELA75 | ELA Speaking and Listening Level 5 | — | Students will learn to communicate fluently and accurately in familiar and unfamiliar settings. Instruction will focus on fine tuning pronunciation, building more complex vocabulary, improving compre… source |
| ELA76 | ELA Speaking and Listening Level 6 | — | Students will learn to use a broad range of vocabulary and registers as well as understand most details in conversations, short lectures, news reports and extended explanations. Instruction will focu… source |
| ELA80 | Introduction to Practical Computing ELA | — | To provide English language learners with an opportunity to cultivate the computer usage skills necessary to transition to college level courses as confident, successful students. This course is an i… source |
| EMS110 | Emergency Medical Technician | — | Upon completion of this course, students are prepared to fulfill state and/or National Registry requirements for certification as an EMT-Basic, the entry level position in EMS for pre-hospital care p… source |
| EMS111 | Emergency Medical Technician Lab | — | Laboratory Section for the EMT Basic course. source |
| EMS112 | Emergency Medical Technician Recertification | — | For the currently certified EMT-Basic who needs to fulfill state, county, and/or National Registry requirements for recertification. source |
| EMS140 | Supplemental Education for EMC Programs I | — | This course offers individualized didactic instruction to assist previously educated and/or certified personnel in meeting state, county, local or national certification or recertification requiremen… source |
| EMS150 | Supplemental Education for EMC Programs II | — | This course offers individualized clinical instruction to assist previously educated and/or certified personnel in meeting state, county, local or national certification or recertification requiremen… source |
| EMS200 | Contemporary Issues in Pre-hospital Care | — | This is a dynamic course that focuses on the various components of quality EMS. The course utilizes assorted current readings in conjunction with small group work that promotes critical thinking and… source |
| EMS215 | Human Body Systems | — | Review of Anatomy and Physiology, Patho-physiology and Life Span Development. source |
| EMS216 | Introduction to Emergency Medical Care | — | EMC introduces the concept of pre-hospital care. Fundamental principles of the practice are presented in this hybrid course, i.e., medical ethics, role & responsibilities, critical thinking, medical… source |
| EMS217 | Prehospital Emergency Pharmacology | — | Course relating between specific emergencies to the types of medications used for treatment. Includes classifications, actions, indications, administration and dosages, as well as side effects of eac… source |
| EMS218 | Basic Electrocardiography | — | Fundamentals of electrocardiography and interpretation of normal and abnormal ECG patterns. Normal and abnormal wave patterns, presentation, and treatment of common cardiac diseases. source |
| EMS219 | Advanced Electrocardiography | — | Building upon basic ECG knowledge, this course advances into 12-lead ECG interpretation and pre-hospital treatment. Focusing on signs and symptoms of ischemia or infarction, axis deviation, and other… source |
| EMS220 | Management of Traumatic Injuries and Special Populations | — | Assessment and management of traumatic injuries and special populations. source |
| EMS225 | Paramedic Skills Lab I | — | The first of three courses, reviews EMT level skills and introduces the advanced paramedic skills. Students learn safe and effective skills performance and begin to integrate assessment, management a… source |
| EMS226 | Paramedic Skills Lab II | — | The second course in the series continues the development of advanced level skills proficiency. Students integrate knowledge of specific patient complaints with assessment and management skills. source |
| EMS227 | Paramedic Skills Lab III | — | The third course in the series of advanced level skills development. Students demonstrate proficiency and prepare for the paramedic credentialing exam. source |
| EMS230 | Medical Emergencies I | — | The first in a series of three courses addressing the epidemiology and pathophysiology of various respiratory and cardiac medical complaints. Students will learn to integrate assessment findings with… source |
| EMS231 | Medical Emergencies II | — | A continuation of the series of three courses addressing epidemiology, and pathophysiology of various medical and trauma complaints. Students will learn to integrate patient assessment and diagnostic… source |
| EMS232 | Medical Emergencies III | — | The conclusion of the sequence in medical emergencies where the epidemiology, pathophysiology, diagnostic and assessment findings are integrated to form a treatment plan for acute illness or injury i… source |
| EMS240 | Paramedic Crisis Resource Management | — | This course addresses the human factors contributing to EMS scene management. Focusing on human error, perception modalities, emotion, cognitive attention, working in a healthcare environment challen… source |
| EMS250 | Paramedic Clinical I | — | First-quarter clinical and infield experience for paramedic students. Includes clinical experience in hospital and infield experience. source |
| EMS251 | Paramedic Clinical II | — | Second-quarter clinical and field experience for Paramedic students. Students will have assigned clinical and infield rotations. source |
| EMS252 | Paramedic Clinical III | — | Continuation of EMC 251. Emphasis is on clinical and extensive in-field experience. Third quarter clinical and in-field experience for paramedic students includes specified hospital assignments and e… source |
| ENGL&101 | English Composition I | 5 | Study and application of the principles of college writing. Students read, analyze, and write expository, descriptive, and argumentative essays, as well as learn to develop ideas fully, organize them… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| ENGL&102 | Composition II: Argument and Persuasion | — | The application and further development of writing principles covered in ENGL&-101. ENGL&-102 is a composition course designed to develop the student's ability to write sound and cogent arguments in… source |
| ENGL&112 | Introduction to Fiction | — | This course explores fiction from many cultures, communities, and literary traditions across different time periods. Students will read a survey of short stories, novels, and other narrative forms fr… source |
| ENGL&220 | Introduction to Shakespeare | — | Introduction to Shakespeare through a study of several of his tragedies, histories, comedies, and sonnets. (Writing-Intensive Course) source |
| ENGL&226 | British Literature I | — | Survey of British literature from its beginnings to the Renaissance up to 1600 examining the following literary periods or genres: Old English, Middle English and the English Renaissance. Writers may… source |
| ENGL&227 | British Literature II | — | Survey of British literature from 1600 to 1780 examining the following literary periods or genres: Elizabethan Age, Neoclassical Period, Restoration Period, Age of Sensibility and early Romanticism.… source |
| ENGL&235 | Technical Writing | — | A practical course in organizing, developing and writing technical information, including reports. Attention given to organizational patterns and report formats common to scientific and technical dis… source |
| ENGL&244 | American Literature I | — | Survey of American literature from the beginnings through the Civil War. source |
| ENGL&245 | American Literature II | — | Survey of American literature from the Civil War to the eve of World War I examining the current literary periods or genres: Slave and Abolition narratives, Transcendentalism, Pastoral Tradition, Nat… source |
| ENGL&246 | American Literature III | — | Survey of American literature from 1910-1960 examining the current literary periods: Imagism, Confessional Poetry, Beat Generation, Lost Generation, Southern Renaissance, Harlem Renaissance, Modernis… source |
| ENGL103 | Composition III: Writing about Literature | — | The application and further development of writing principles covered in ENGL&-101. The writing - primarily analytical - is based on the reading and discussion of literature. This course may not be t… source |
| ENGL178 | Trillium Production Workshop | — | Course covers the basics of editing, design, and production of a literary magazine offering practical hands-on experience. source |
| ENGL180 | Una Voce Workshop | — | Una Voce Workshop provides practical, hands-on experience at every stage of the production of a magazine: solicitation of essays, selection of submissions, arrangement of submissions, writing of intr… source |
| ENGL234 | Introduction to Mythology and Folk Stories | — | A comparative study of myths and folklore throughout the world. Emphasis is on the commonality of concerns and values expressed by both western and non-western cultures and on the literary value of m… source |
| ENGL242 | Contemporary Non-Western Literature | — | A survey of contemporary non-Western literature. Various cultural and historical themes will be studied from quarter to quarter. source |
| ENGL261 | The Bible as Literature | — | The Bible as Literature examines the Bible, both the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Testament, as a collection of literary works. Students learn to recognize plot, theme, character, setting, style, a… source |
| ENGL262 | Children's Literature | — | Children's Literature is the study of classic and contemporary fiction and poetry for children, from the early reading levels through high school. Although the course is intended for students who pla… source |
| ENGL271 | Contemporary American Fiction | — | Study of American fiction written since 1960 with an emphasis on the major writers and themes of contemporary fiction. source |
| ENGL276 | Creative Writing - Fiction | — | A workshop for the writing of fiction (short story, novel), with particular attention to techniques used by contemporary authors. Course is flexible to meet needs of individual students. Performance/… source |
| ENGL278 | Creative Writing - Poetry | — | A workshop for the writing of poetry, and the study and analysis of poetry techniques. Course is flexible to meet the needs of the individual students and may be repeated. Performance/skills course. source |
| ENGL280 | Literatures of Diversity | — | An introduction to the literatures of various cultures. Includes a study of historical and cultural context within which the literature evolved. Various single authors or a combination of authors wil… source |
| ENGL299 | Independent Study | — | Individual study, project-oriented. Professor permission required. source |
| ENGL301 | Professional Writing and Communication in Healthcare | — | This course will focus on professional writing in a diverse work environment. Students will explore persuasive, informative, and culturally relevant writing that utilizes research and supporting evid… source |
| ENGLC101 | Tools for Reading & Writing | 2 | This course is a two-credit academic resource course designed to serve as a companion to ENGL& 101: English Composition I through the Accelerated Learning Program (ALP). Taken concurrently with ENGL&… 2 cr · 2 hr source |
| ENGR&104 | Introduction to Engineering and Design | — | Introduction to the engineering profession and its design process by building group skills, understanding the effects of different learning styles, producing strategies for innovation, and fostering… source |
| ENGR&114 | Engineering Graphics | — | An introduction to Computer Aided Design (CAD) using software based on parametric solid modeling. Students will use the software to create virtual models, show the models in various projections and v… source |
| ENGR&204 | Electrical Circuits | — | An introduction to electrical engineering through basic circuit and system concepts. Topics include: resistors, sources, capacitors, inductors, operational amplifiers, node and mesh analysis, Theveni… source |
| ENGR&214 | Statics | — | Scalar and vector analysis of two, and three-dimensional static structures. Topics include: vector notation, equilibrium, moments, couples, distributed loads, resultants, trusses, frames and machines… source |
| ENGR&215 | Dynamics | — | Dynamics of particles and rigid bodies, using the vector notation. Topics covered in this course include: kinematics, kinetics, rectangular coordinates, normal and tangent coordinates, polar coordina… source |
| ENGR&224 | Engineering Thermodynamics | — | Introduction to principles of thermodynamics from a predominantly macroscopic point of view. Development of the basic laws of thermodynamics and their application to energy transformation and state c… source |
| ENGR&225 | Mechanics of Materials | — | An introduction to the concepts of stress, strain, deformation, and failure theory in solid materials. Applies mechanics of materials concepts to structural and machine elements in tension, compressi… source |
| ENGR&240 | Engineering Computations | — | Numerical solutions to problems in engineering and science using modern scientific computing tools. Application of mathematical judgment in selecting computational algorithms and communicating result… source |
| ENGR170 | Introduction to Materials Science | — | Fundamental principles of structures and properties of materials used in engineering practice. Topics covered in this course include structures-properties relationship, imperfections of materials, di… source |
| ENGR270 | Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering with Lab | — | Fundamental principles of structures and properties of materials used in engineering practice with laboratory analysis. Topics covered in this course include structures-properties relationship, imper… source |
| ENGR299 | Independent Study | — | Independent design, observation, analysis, and reporting of an engineering project or topic. source |
| ENVS&101 | Introduction to Environmental Science | — | An interdisciplinary science course for both non-science majors and beginning science students. Topics such as overpopulation, energy, biodiversity, climate change, and pollution are covered. Underly… source |
| ENVS105 | Climate Change | — | An interdisciplinary science course for both non-science majors and interested science students. Topics include carbon cycling, ocean acidification, paleoclimate, future climate predictions, and clim… source |
| ENVS179 | Special Topics in Environmental Science | — | Specific environmental topics will be explored using a variety of methods which may include seminars, lectures, research projects, presentations, laboratory experiments, field work, and all-day or ov… source |
| ENVS210 | Maps, GIS and the Environment | — | Introduces students to the elements of geographic information systems (GIS) including cartography, data structure, map overlays, and spatial analysis. Applications of GIS to environmental issues rela… source |
| EXPLR190 | Electronic Portfolio | — | Students will clarify their educational intent, study academic standards and work independently. They create inventories of prior learning, participate in discussions, share and collect feedback abou… source |
| EXPLR200 | Community Learning | — | Students will explore their vocational interests or be engaged in the non-profit sector to gain a greater understanding of the world of work. Students will do volunteer/internship hours, reflect on t… source |
| EXPLR290 | Internship Experience | — | Transfer students may enroll in a work experience internship related to their major area of interest. The work experience may be in either a private or public sector organization. Course includes an… source |
| EXPLR295 | Service Learning Experience | — | This course assists students to develop a greater civic awareness and engagement. Students complete an orientation, complete 30-60 service hours and participate in an online classroom. Students combi… source |
| EXPLR296 | Capstone Experience | — | This course will assist students to develop an overarching view of their learning through a capstone experience bridging their classroom and community experiences. Students develop a portfolio of the… source |
| FRSH70 | Reading and Writing for the Sciences: Health Science | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on health science. Possible topics include: n… source |
| FRSH72 | Reading and Writing for Social Studies: Washington State History | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on Washington State History through multicult… source |
| FRSH73 | R/W for Social Studies:Contemporary World Issues | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on contemporary world issues. Students will e… source |
| FRSH74 | Reading and Writing for the Sciences: Biology | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on biology. Topics include: scientific method… source |
| FRSH75 | Reading and Writing for Social Studies: US History | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on United States History through multicultura… source |
| FRSH77 | Reading and Writing for the Sciences: Environmental Science | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on Environmental Science. Topics include popu… source |
| FRSH78 | R/W for Social Studies:Contemporary World Issues 2 | — | This theme based English course integrates reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking skills around assignments and activities focusing on World Cultures. Using a comparative approa… source |
| FRSH82 | Applied Math I | — | Students will read, write and interpret basic mathematical information using whole numbers, fractions, benchmark percents, and decimals. Students will be introduced to basic patterns, data, algebraic… source |
| FRSH83 | Applied Math II | — | Students will read, write and interpret mathematical information by applying the operations of whole numbers and extending skills in fractions, decimals and percents. Students will use basic patterns… source |
| FRSH84 | Pre-Algebra | — | Students will read, write and interpret mathematical information by extending previous knowledge of whole numbers, fractions, decimals and percents in an algebraic context. Students will apply ratios… source |
| FRSH85 | Introduction to Elementary Algebra | — | This is a beginning algebra course specifically designed for students with pre-algebra background. Topics include variables and signed numbers, solutions to linear equations and inequalities, simplif… source |
| FRSH90 | Elementary Algebra | — | Topics include linear equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, and graphing. Scientific calculator required. source |
| FRSH94 | Academic Reading and Writing II: Threshold | — | An integrated pre-college course designed to improve the student's reading and writing ability for entrance into ENGL& 101. Course work focuses on critical reading and analytical writing in response… source |
| FRSH95 | Intermediate Algebra | — | Topics include introduction to functions; linear, quadratic, exponential and logarithmic functions and their applications; systems of linear equations and inequalities and their applications; rationa… source |
| FRSH98 | English - Fresh Start | — | Introduction to literacy and study skills for beginning students enrolled in the Fresh Start program. Academically, the focus is on developing competence in Reading, English, and Technology, but inst… source |
| FRSH100 | Pathways to College Success | — | This course is designed as an introduction to college for students entering the Fresh Start program. Its purpose is to prepare students to meet the demands of college, understand the expectations of… source |
| GEOG205 | Physical Geography | — | Study of the formation and evolution of the physical features of the earth, including the atmosphere, climate, and weather; rocks, minerals, vegetation, and soils; erosion and modification of the ear… source |
| GEOG210 | Maps, GIS and the Environment | — | Introduces students to the elements of geographic information systems (GIS) including cartography, data structure, map overlays, and spatial analysis. Applications of GIS to environmental issues rela… source |
| GEOL&101 | Introduction to Physical Geology | — | Introduces students to the materials and landscapes of the earth and the diverse geological processes that produce and change them. Subjects include rock formation, volcanoes, glaciers, rivers, and e… source |
| GEOL108 | Fossils and the History of Life | — | Introduction to the geological and biological processes and events that generated the amazing record of life on earth. Topics include plate tectonics, rocks, fossilization processes, principles of ev… source |
| GEOL179 | Special Topics in Geology | — | These are seminars designed to provide geology students with the opportunity to study selected geologic topics and techniques. Topics and/or techniques covered will generally be determined by the ins… source |
| GEOL299 | Independent Study in Geology | — | Independent study of selected geologic topics. source |
| HD98 | Managing Math Anxiety | — | Increasing our awareness of why we have math anxiety and an appreciation of our own attitudes can actually help us to learn anxiety management tools and strategies to learn math. An emphasis is place… source |
| HD100 | College Bridge | — | This is a seminar designed to prepare non-matriculated high school students for the challenges, expectations, and new responsibilities of post-secondary education. Coursework for this class focuses o… source |
| HD105 | Career and Life Planning | — | This course is designed to help students explore their unique interests, values, skills, capabilities, strengths, and achievements to learn about themselves and find a career path that is in alignmen… source |
| HD107 | Managing Academic Anxiety | — | Students are helped to examine and reframe mental models that lead to academic fear and avoidance. Students learn strategies for managing stress and anxiety when approaching their learning and assess… source |
| HD110 | The Power of Conflict and Teamwork | — | Each persons approach to conflict management and teamwork may differ based on their lived experiences and cultural background. This exploratory course is primarily designed to facilitate growth in se… source |
| HD114 | Exploring Human Potential | — | This is a course about one of lifes great tasks: discovering and developing your potential as a human being. We will explore where we are in lifes journey and try to chart a path to meaning and happi… source |
| HD116 | Life Choices | — | Students will increase self-awareness and decision making skills by exploring: adult growth and development; the influence of culture, roles and stereotypes; and steps to successfully navigate the pr… source |
| HD120 | Loss, Grief, and Healing | — | This course is designed to help students gain a richer experience of life through a greater understanding of loss across the life span. Losses discussed in class will include not only those that occu… source |
| HD299 | Independent Study | — | Independent observation, analysis and reporting of a selected problem in Human Development. source |
| HFL140 | Child & Family Studies II - Family Health, Safety and Nutrition | — | This course will focus on providing an emotionally and physically safe and healthy home environment for family members. Topics include nutrition, health care, personal and physical safety needs and a… source |
| HFL141 | Child and Family Studies II - Child Development | — | This course will have an emphasis on the development of children's social skills, values and goals through communication and guidance techniques. Understanding what behaviors to expect at various age… source |
| HFL142 | Child and Family Studies II - Learning Development | — | Provides students with skills to foster intellectual, physical and creative skills in children. Helping children become enthusiastic, self-motivated learners with emphasis on technique activities, bo… source |
| HIM290 | Introduction to Medical Coding | — | This course introduces the basic principles of diagnostic and procedural medical coding including official guidelines, rules and regulations. Applicable revenue cycle processes and ethical standards… source |
| HIM295 | Computer Concepts for Health Information | — | This course introduces computer concepts and technologies in the healthcare industry related to systems, control units, and data storage. source |
| HIM299 | Individual Study in HIM | — | Individual study of an aspect of HIM in accordance with the interest and ability of the student and the approval of the instructor. Credits to be arranged on the basis of the nature and extent of the… source |
| HIM301 | Foundations in Health Information | 5 | This course covers foundational Health Information concepts related to healthcare delivery in the United States. Students will be introduced to health record content, health information access and pr… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| HIM315 | Health Law | — | This course will cover the legal system, laws, polices, and external forces that affect the U.S. healthcare system. Students will investigate the impact of policy on health, ethical standards of prac… source |
| HIM320 | Information Protection | — | This course covers health information protection, access, use, disclosure, and compliance. Topics to include HIPAA privacy and security standards, confidentiality, protected health information, and a… source |
| HIM325 | Health Data Structure & Quality | — | This course will examine how internal and external forces affect health data, structure, and quality. Primary concepts covered include information governance and management, data structures, data int… source |
| HIM335 | Organizational Management in Healthcare | — | This course will cover organizational and change management principles, human resource management strategies, strategic planning, and financial management processes. Students will explore performance… source |
| HIM345 | Classifications and Coding | 5 | This course covers concepts related to healthcare revenue cycle management processes including classification systems and terminologies, clinical coding, chargemaster, billing, reimbursement, complia… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| HIM415 | Foundations of Data, Data Analytics and Data Visualization | — | This class focuses on data use, analytics, and informatics concepts. Students will learn the building blocks of extracting and analyzing data using MS Excel, graphical user interface, structured quer… source |
| HIM425 | Information Governance | — | This course will focus on the management and governance of health data including data integrity, integration and standardization. Students will evaluate organizational strategies to support the manag… source |
| HIM435 | Revenue Cycle Management | — | This course will cover an in depth analysis of revenue cycle and reimbursement methodologies. Students will learn how to develop and implement healthcare finance and reimbursement processes. Topics i… source |
| HIM445 | Applied Data, Data Analytics and Data Visualization | — | This course will focus on the practice of data extraction, preparation, analysis and visualization for decision making. Students will utilize data tools and apply techniques to analyze clinical data… source |
| HIM465 | Health Compliance | — | This course will focus on organizational compliance related to regulation and external forces that impact health information and quality of care. Students will evaluate and manage standards, policies… source |
| HIM475 | Leadership in Healthcare | — | This course will focus on executive leadership skills such as interprofessional communication, strategic management, project management, performance improvement, and ethical standards of behavior. source |
| HIM485 | HIM Capstone | — | This course includes a culminating capstone project that will showcase the students mastery of Health Information concepts and preparation for the RHIA exam. source |
| HIST&126 | World Civilizations I | — | Historical study of human societies in the world, with emphasis on their interactions with each other and the continuous transitions of their traditions from antiquity to the 9th century. (Multicultu… source |
| HIST&127 | World Civilizations II | — | Historical study of human societies in the world, with emphasis on their interactions with each other, and the continuous transitions of their traditions from the 9th to the 18th century. (Multicultu… source |
| HIST&128 | World Civilization III | — | Historical study of human societies in the world, with emphasis on their interactions with each other, and the continuous transitions of their traditions from the 18th century to the present. (Multic… source |
| HIST&146 | US History I | — | The course will explore the key political, social, cultural, and economic events in the American colonies in the 17th and 18th centuries. Discussions will focus on the individuals, issues, ideas, and… source |
| HIST&147 | US History II | — | The course will explore the key political, social, cultural, and economic events in American society in the 19th Century. Discussions will focus on the individuals, issues, ideas, and events most res… source |
| HIST&148 | US History III | — | The course will explore the key political, social, cultural, and economic events in American society in the 20th Century. Discussions will focus on the individuals, issues, ideas, and events most res… source |
| HIST&214 | Pacific NW History | — | The course will examine the exploration, settlement and growth of the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on Washington State. Topics will include the settlement and creation of Washington Territory,… source |
| HIST&215 | Women in US History | — | Survey of U.S. history from pre-colonial times to the present from the perspectives of women of various racial, ethnic, religious, and socioeconomic backgrounds, and explores how women helped shape U… source |
| HIST&219 | Native American History | — | This course will examine the history of Native American cultures in the United States. Through readings, lectures, and class discussions, students will explore the unique histories of several specifi… source |
| HIST&220 | African-American History | — | The course will examine the history of African-Americans in the United States, tracing the African-American experience from colonial times to present-day America. Topics will include the development… source |
| HIST210 | History of Modern Europe | — | An introduction of the common heritage, global dynamics, and historical components that crafted the making of modern Europe. The course will assess the unfolding historical events from the 17th centu… source |
| HIST211 | History of China | — | Historical study of human societies in China, with emphasis on their interactions with other societies in the greater world, and the continuous transitions of their traditions from antiquity to the p… source |
| HIST224 | Multicultural US History | — | This course examines 400 years of American ethnic diversity, beginning with Indigenous populations and the first Europeans arriving in the Colonial era to the diverse ethnic makeup that characterizes… source |
| HIST230 | History of Japan | — | Historical study of human societies in Japan with emphasis on their interactions with other societies in the greater world, and the transitions of their traditions from antiquity to the present. (Mul… source |
| HIST231 | American History, American Film | — | This course will examine U.S. History, society and culture since 1929 through the lens of Hollywood feature films. Topics include: the Great Depression, the Cold War at home and abroad, gender roles… source |
| HIST240 | Religion in America | — | The course will examine the history and impact of different religions and religious ideas in the modern world, with a focus on how these various religions and ideas have impacted the social, politica… source |
| HIST244 | The 1960s | — | This course will examine key political, social, cultural, economic, and diplomatic trends in American society from 1960 to 1974. Topics covered will include John F. Kennedy and the "New Frontier," Ly… source |
| HIT105 | Comprehensive Medical Terminology | — | This course covers the comprehensive study of roots, prefixes, suffixes, principles of word building, study of diagnostic, operative, and symptomatic terms of body systems, medical abbreviations, sel… source |
| HIT120 | Information Protection | — | This course discusses the access, use, disclosure, privacy, and security of health information with an emphasis on compliance with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), and… source |
| HIT125 | Record Content and Standards I | — | This course discusses health record content across the continuum of care, the health information life cycle, how classification systems, clinical vocabularies, and medical nomenclatures are used in h… source |
| HIT126 | Health Information Technologies | — | This course will cover health information management technologies, healthcare information systems, and processes and strategies for managing data and data integrity. Students will be introduced to he… source |
| HIT130 | Medical Terminology I | — | This course covers the study of roots, prefixes, suffixes; principles of word building, study of diagnostic, operative, and symptomatic terms of body systems, emphasis on accurate spelling and pronun… source |
| HIT131 | Medical Terminology II | — | This course covers the continuing study of selected roots, prefixes and suffixes; principles of word building; study of diagnostic, operative, and symptomatic terms of body systems; medical abbreviat… source |
| HIT141 | Introduction to ICD-10-CM Coding | — | This course will introduce students to the basic principles & official guidelines of ICD-10-CM. Students will learn how to apply the guidelines, coding conventions, and chapter specific principles fo… source |
| HIT145 | Healthcare Statistics | — | This course covers common statistical calculations and research concepts that are utilized in a hospital environment. Students will calculate healthcare statistics and create graphical representation… source |
| HIT159 | Domain Connections: Information Protection | — | Concepts centered around information protection will be analyzed and discussed. source |
| HIT161 | Pathopharmacology | — | This course will cover the etiology, signs, symptoms, disease process, clinical course, diagnostic procedures, and pharmacology related to selected general medical conditions. Disease prognosis and t… source |
| HIT169 | Domain Connections: Informatics and Analytics | — | Concepts centered on AHIMA Domain III, Informatics and Analytics will be analyzed and discussed. source |
| HIT170 | Coding for Professional Services | — | This course will introduce students to the basic principles and official guidelines of the Healthcare Common Procedure Coding Systems (CPT and HCPCS II) in various healthcare settings. Students will… source |
| HIT173 | Data Analytics | — | This course covers the basic fundamentals of data analytics, data management, and standards for the exchange of health information. Students will perform data analysis using Microsoft Excel. source |
| HIT175 | Healthcare Quality and Performance Improvement | — | This course covers policies, processes, and strategies to achieve healthcare quality. Students will be introduced to fundamental concepts of quality management and performance improvement in the heal… source |
| HIT195 | Health Law | — | This course discusses health law and policies that impact health information. Topics to be discussed include the United States legal system, federal and state legislation, policy-making processes, le… source |
| HIT199 | Domain Connections: Data Structure and Content | — | Concepts centered around data structure and information governance will be analyzed and discussed. source |
| HIT221 | Introduction to ICD-10-PCS/Inpatient Coding | — | This course will introduce students to the basic principles & official guidelines of ICD-10-PCS and inpatient coding. Students will learn how to apply inpatient coding guidelines and chapter specific… source |
| HIT225 | Record Content and Standards II | — | This course covers health record content and compliance requirements for a variety of healthcare organization types including acute care, outpatient, psychiatric, long-term care, home health, and hos… source |
| HIT230 | Revenue Cycle | — | This course focuses on healthcare reimbursement and payment systems, their impact on the revenue cycle, as well as health insurance, coding and billing compliance, and value-based purchasing initiati… source |
| HIT239 | Domain Connections: Revenue Cycle Management | — | Concepts centered around healthcare reimbursement methodologies and revenue cycle management will be analyzed and discussed. source |
| HIT242 | Leadership and Management | — | This class will cover fundamental organizational management and leadership concepts to include change management, human resource strategies, performance improvement, and financial management. source |
| HIT245 | Coding and Legal Compliance | — | This course covers advanced coding guidelines including complex coding scenarios such as E&M level selection, and PCS code selection. Additionally, students will identify compliance requirements as s… source |
| HIT249 | Professional Development for HIM Careers | — | This class will focus on professional development and preparing for the job market in the HIM profession. Students will conduct job market research, create a resume and cover letter, and practice int… source |
| HIT251 | Advanced Coding Practicum | — | This course covers advanced coding practice with complex scenarios utilizing patient records. Students will apply skills learned from previous classes for correct coding assignment. source |
| HIT254 | HIT Capstone | — | This course is the culminating class for the HIT program. Students will utilize leadership skills, process improvement and project management techniques to plan, organize and participate in a HIM Lea… source |
| HIT255 | HIT Professional Practice Experience | — | This class includes a supervised professional practice experience (PPE)/internship opportunity in which students will apply skills and knowledge of AHIMA Competencies in a healthcare setting. Student… source |
| HORT101 | Intro to Ornamental Horticulture | — | Introduction and preview of the nursery, florist, and landscaping industries, including elemental landscape design, flower arranging, plant identification, landscape tools, turf care, pest control, s… source |
| HORT102 | Plant Pest Identification and Management | — | A study of horticultural pests, insects, weeds, diseases and other non-pathogenic problems common to the local area emphasizing identification, cultural, rotational, natural and chemical control meth… source |
| HORT103 | Plant Propagation | — | Presents the methods of plant propagation by budding, grafting, layering, separation, cuttings, and seeds used commercially for industry applications. Laboratory experience will incorporate the perfo… source |
| HORT104 | Pruning Principles | — | Presents the fundamentals, objectives and effects of pruning landscape annuals, herbaceous and woody perennials, deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs. Laboratory experiences will develop skills o… source |
| HORT105 | Identification of Landscape Plant Materials | — | A study of the identification, growth habits, soil culture requirements and evaluation of landscape plant materials used for ornamental purposes in western Washington landscapes. Laboratory experienc… source |
| HORT106 | Landscape Equipment & Operation | — | A study of the maintenance of commercial landscaped areas with special emphasis on developing skills in power equipment operation and maintenance, scheduling, estimating and bidding relative to the c… source |
| HORT107 | Landscape Installation & Maintenance | — | An introduction to the skills and techniques of landscape maintenance practices with emphasis on care and maintenance of trees, shrubs, ground covers and lawns. Field laboratories will develop the ap… source |
| HORT108 | Irrigation Principles | — | A study of the principles and management of water development and use in horticultural production with special emphasis on water supplies, measurement, movement through soils, application methods, am… source |
| HORT109 | Landscape Design Principles | — | An introduction to the skills and techniques of landscape design, principles and practices. Laboratories will stress drafting techniques through design projects. source |
| HORT110 | Landscape/Turf Internship | — | Practical experience in the field. This course requires application of horticulture ideas and skills as well as associated recordkeeping. source |
| HORT111 | Computer Aided Landscape Design | — | A presentation of landscape design with emphasis on residential areas including contemporary goals, site plan development, evaluation, job bid estimates using computer assisted drafting skills and ab… source |
| HORT112 | Landscape Construction & Estimation | — | A study of the construction of patios, decks, walks, retaining walls, raised planters, mowstrips, fences, overhead structures, masonry work, sprinkler, and other landscape features. Site development… source |
| HORT113 | Beginning Floral Design | — | The commercial use and conditioning of flowers and related materials in making flower arrangements and a study of the basic principles of design in relation to the use of flowers, seasonal arrangemen… source |
| HORT114 | Advanced Floral Design | — | The commercial application of advanced floral designs for weddings, receptions, large gatherings, funeral pieces, hospital flowers, holiday designs, use of dry and silk flowers, care and maintenance… source |
| HORT115 | Floral Operations & Practices | — | The development of commercial skills and techniques in the application of practices of commercial flower shop operations with the emphasis on the layout, displays, planning, ordering, handling, proce… source |
| HSP100 | Introduction To Human Services | — | This course provides an overview of the history, philosophy, and current interdisciplinary perspectives of Human Services. This course examines the roles of Human Service system and professional iden… source |
| HSP103 | Therapeutic Approaches and Techniques | — | This course examines principles, concepts, and processes related to counseling and interviewing. The roles and functions of the helping professional are examined. Counseling and interviewing skills a… source |
| HSP107 | Behavioral Health and Wellness | — | This course explores professional Behavioral Health and wellness theories and strategies. Prevention and intervention strategies that promote Behavioral Health and wellness are examined. Per WAC 246-… source |
| HSP112 | Human Services Coordination Best Practices | — | This course is a survey of service coordination skills for Human Services including Substance Use Disorder programs. Students will implement essential functions of service coordination – intake proce… source |
| HSP113 | Advanced Helping Strategies | — | This course explores the facilitation skills of treatment groups, serving youth, adults, and families, and facilitating community education. This course focuses on effective group skills used in Huma… source |
| HSP117 | Ethics and Professional Development | — | This course will examine professional competencies, ethical standards, laws, and regulations in Human Services and Substance Use Disorder fields. Students develop critical thinking and leadership ski… source |
| HSP121 | Survey of Addictions and Pharmacology | — | This course is an introduction to the physiological, psychological, and social impacts of substance use and Substance Use Disorder. Aspects of substance and behavioral addictions, pharmacological act… source |
| HSP126 | Cultural Competencies for Human Services | — | This is an online course that will examine the elements that create differences within society. The primary goal of this course is to expose learners to a variety of cultural ideas, promote tolerance… source |
| HSP217 | Advocacy in Human Services | — | This course will explore the distinct components of advocacy in the helping professions. Topics to be covered will be: how to identify and challenge oppressive practices, policies, and mindsets; how… source |
| HSP218 | Trauma Informed Care | — | This course will explore the definitions of trauma; oppression as a catalyst for trauma; inter-generational, community, and historical trauma; the many ways in which humans express the effects of the… source |
| HSP224 | Dynamics of Family Violence | — | This course explores the history, philosophy and present status of violence in the family; examines cultural and social perspectives regarding violence across the life span including child mistreatme… source |
| HSP230 | Co-occurring Disorders Assessment and Treatment | — | This course is an overview of psychopathology and Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders in Human Services and Substance Use Disorder fields. Common mental disorders are examined across the lifespan. S… source |
| HSP241 | Working with Youth and Families | — | This course explores the theory of social learning and application to the development with appropriate social skills. Part of the course learning will occur through the actual experiences of working… source |
| HSP262 | Loss and Grief through the Lifespan | — | This course focuses on losses ranging from everyday setbacks to stigmatizing issues. The grief process will be examined from a variety of approaches including cultural, religious, and developmental p… source |
| HSP265 | Aging and Adult Services | — | This course reviews the changing needs of people as they progress through the later stages of life. Social interactions, cognitive abilities, physical changes, health issues, psychological adaptation… source |
| HSP291 | Supervised HSP Internship I | — | This course is the first of supervised clinical practicum experiences and requires 116 hours of work during the quarter in a community setting. The focus of HSP-291 is on integrating oneself into the… source |
| HSP292 | Supervised HSP Internship II | — | This course requires 116 hours of supervised work experience. The focus of the HSP 292 weekly seminars shifts to understanding integration into the professional role within the Human Services field.… source |
| HSP293 | Supervised HSP Internship III | — | This final clinical practicum experience again requires 116 hours of supervised work. The focus on HSP 293 is on integration of field experience with classroom learning to form a personal theory of h… source |
| HUM&101 | Introduction to Humanities | — | An introduction to the humanities through investigation of current cultural events offered by local communities. Study of the arts - painting, sculpture, architecture, drama, film, music and dance -… source |
| HUM&116 | Humanities I | — | An introduction to the global humanities through the study of six major art forms: literature, drama, music, painting, sculpture, and architecture from the ancient world to 1400. The course will focu… source |
| HUM&117 | Humanities II | — | An introduction to the global humanities through the study of six major art forms: literature, drama, music, painting, sculpture, and architecture from 1400 to 1800. The course will focus on examinin… source |
| HUM&118 | Humanities III | — | An introduction to the global humanities through the study of seven major art forms: literature, drama, music, film, painting, sculpture, and architecture from 1800 to the present. The course will fo… source |
| HUM110 | Introduction to Pacific Rim Cultures | — | A general introduction to a Pacific Rim culture emphasizing history, language, literature, arts, politics, economy, and society. source |
| HUM120 | The American Multicultural Arts Experience | — | An introduction to the unique contributions of American art, theater, dance, literature, and/or music by various American ethnic cultures. source |
| HUM130 | Introduction to Film | — | Study in motion picture techniques and the development of cinema as an art form. source |
| HUM179 | Themes or Topics in Humanities (Revolving Topics) | — | A study of a theme or topic through its expressions, notably literature, drama, music, film, painting, sculpture and architecture. Various themes or topics will be studied from quarter to quarter. Ma… source |
| HUM285 | The City | — | An in-depth study covering history, philosophy, religion, art, architecture and literature of a culturally significant city. A different city, time, and place will be studied each quarter Humanities… source |
| HUMDV93 | College Readiness | — | Department of Corrections class designed to equip offenders with the skills needed to make a successful transition from prison to college. source |
| IBEST17 | Excel 1 for AESL | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing, Listening and Speaking to English as a Second Language IBEST students enrolled in CU-103 source |
| IBEST30 | Career Readiness for ABE | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing to Adult Basic Education IBEST students registered for BUS 280. source |
| IBEST31 | Career Readiness for AESL | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing, listening and speaking to English as a Second Language IBEST students registered for BUS 280. source |
| IBEST32 | Practical Accounting for ABE | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing for Adult Basic Education IBEST students enrolled in ACCT-101. source |
| IBEST33 | Practical Accounting 1 for AESL | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading, writing and English language skills for ESL (English as a Second Language) IBEST students enrolled in ACCT-101. source |
| IBEST34 | Customer Service for ABE | — | This course is designed to provide reading and writing academic support to Adult Basic Education IBEST students enrolled in the BUS 102 class. source |
| IBEST40 | Introduction to Early childhood Education for ABE | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading, and writing, for Adult Basic Education IBEST students enrolled in EDP-100 and EDP 141. source |
| IBEST41 | Introduction To Early Childhood Education For AESL | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading, writing, speaking, and listening for English as a Second Language IBEST students enrolled in EDP-100 and EDP 142. source |
| IBEST54 | Professional Document Production ABE | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing for Adult Basic Education students enrolled in MO 106 as part of the Medical Office Clerk I-BEST program. source |
| IBEST55 | Professional Document Production AESL | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading, writing, speaking and listening for English as a Second Language students enrolled in MO 106 as part of the Medical Office Clerk I-BEST… source |
| IBEST58 | Medical Office for ABE | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing for Adult Basic Educaiton students enrolled in MO-100 and 143 as part of the Medical Office I-BEST program. source |
| IBEST59 | Medical Office for AESL | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension for students enrolled in MO 100 and MO 143 as part of the Medical Office I-BEST program. source |
| IBEST70 | Medical Terminology for ABE | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing for basic skills students enrolled in IBEST HIM-130. source |
| IBEST78 | Access for ABE | — | This course provides reading and writing support to Adult Basic Education students enrolled in the IBEST section of CU 110. source |
| IBEST79 | Access for AESL | — | This class is to provide reading, writing, listening, speaking and English language support to English as a second Language learners enrolled in the IBEST supported CU 110 class. source |
| IBEST88 | Academic Support for Dev. Ed. | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in reading and writing, listening, speaking or math for Developmental Education Students registered for classes in an IBEST cohort source |
| IBEST89 | Medical Terminology II for AESL | — | The purpose of this class is to provide reading, writing and English language skills support to second languge learners in the Dev. Ed. IBEST section of Medical Terminology II (HIM 131). source |
| IBEST97 | I-BEST Academic Support for ABE | — | The purpose of this course is to provide contextualized academic support in reading, writing, speaking, and listening for ABE I-BEST students enrolled in various college level professional technical… source |
| IBEST98 | I-BEST Academic Support for ESL | — | The purpose of this course is to provide contextualized academic support in reading, writing, speaking, and listening for I-BEST students enrolled in various college level professional technical and… source |
| IBEST99 | I-BEST Student Support | — | This independent study course is for variable hours and provides supplemental instruction for any of the following classes within the I-BEST Medical Office Clerk developmental education cohort: CU 10… source |
| IT102 | Microcomputer Fundamentals | — | This course provides concepts and hands-on experience in understanding and supporting a PC-compatible microcomputer. Topics include microprocessors, system architecture, system boards, expansion card… source |
| IT110 | Operating Systems I | — | The student is introduced to operating systems used on desktop microcomputers. The course covers installation and configuration, memory and storage management, batch and script files, device drivers,… source |
| IT201 | Introduction to Programming | — | An introduction to programming and programming concepts. Students will use process mapping, flowcharting, pseudocode, and critical thinking skills to analyze various types of problems as preliminary… source |
| IT210 | Operating Systems II | — | This course extends the skills learned in IT-110 to more advanced desktop operating systems. Installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting are stressed. source |
| IT211 | Operating Systems III | — | Provides hands-on experience in installation, configuration and administration of the UNIX/Linux operating system in a networked environment. source |
| IT246 | Database Implementation | — | Students will learn to implement a SQL database for business needs. Students will use a graphical user interface and structured query language to implement databases and reporting solutions. Formerly… source |
| IT247 | IT Project Management | — | Project Management for IT professionals from a team member perspective. Students will learn the standards and techniques used in initiating, planning, developing, documenting and completing an IT pro… source |
| IT249 | Database Programming | — | The Database Programming course is focused on different aspects of integration of applications with database design and development. Students hone their technical skills by learning how to analyze, d… source |
| IT260 | Client/Server Technology - LANs | — | This course introduces the student to the concepts of data communication in a Local Area Network (LAN) environment. It includes training in the methods and protocols used to allow networked computer… source |
| IT261 | Administration of Networks | — | The student is introduced to networking and to a detailed study of network administration techniques. This is an applied course in the concepts of local area networks (LANs). The student focuses on c… source |
| IT270 | Service and Support Fundamentals | — | This course is an introduction to the methodologies and tools for personal computer and Local Area Network (LAN) troubleshooting from a proactive viewpoint. The student studies the methods to identif… source |
| IT271 | Internetworking | — | The skills learned in IT 270 are extended to applications on wide-area networks. Equipment, such as client computers, servers, bridges, hubs, switches, routers, and DSU/CSU units, are installed and c… source |
| IT275 | Security Assessment & Remediation | — | This course is a continuation of study in Network Security with added emphasis on security assessment, risks and remediation options for securing networks. source |
| IT278 | Incident Response & Intrusion Analysis | — | This course presents network defense in depth for enterprise networks, attack methods, intrusion analysis and detection. source |
| IT280 | Information Technology Capstone | — | This is a capstone course for the Network and Convergence Technologies program. Students will demostrate a complete foundation skill set by using the knowledge and skills acquired in previous course… source |
| IT290 | Work Internship | — | During one quarter of the sophomore year, students can receive college credits for hands-on computer related work experience and training in a private or public sector organization. source |
| IT299 | Independent Study & Special Projects | — | Study on an individual basis source |
| IT301 | Scripting and Programming for Network Administration | — | Provides in-depth view of current and future mainstream features of network scripts. Emphasis on the issues of multi-platform networks, including the challenges and items that must be maintained on a… source |
| IT302 | Emerging Communication Technology | — | Provides an analysis of emerging technology-based communication mediums and their roles in business. Students will learn about the corporate impact of new communication technologies and the roles of… source |
| IT305 | Remote and Virtualized Platforms | — | Introduction to remote data storage and access technologies with the inclusion of virtualized hosts. Forms the knowledge and skillset foundation for IT 361 Cloud Computing source |
| IT321 | Advanced Information and Data Security | — | Provides in-depth view of current and future mainstream features and implementation of network security, compliance and operation security threats and vulnerabilities as well as application, data and… source |
| IT322 | Forensics I | — | Provides in-depth foundation in data recovery and computer forensics. Covers legal issues relevant to information security and digital forensics professionals. Students will learn the proper way to g… source |
| IT361 | Cloud Computing | — | Provides in-depth view of current and future mainstream features and implementation of cloud computing. Security issues, load balancing and cloud environments. Prepare for contingencies, malfunctions… source |
| IT399 | Information Systems Independent Study | — | A Bachelor's level independent study class that requires instructor permission. source |
| IT418 | Advanced Technology Integration | — | This class covers data and communication technologies whose development, and practical application is either newly emerging or whose potential is largely unrealized. source |
| IT421 | Cyber Operations | — | This course is designed to prepare the student to apply security analytics, security intrusion response. The skills learned will help identify and combat advance persistent threat in an ever changing… source |
| IT441 | Data Science and Big Data Analytics | — | This course focuses on the practice of data analytics, the role of the Data Scientist, the main phases of the Data Analytics Lifecycle, analyzing and exploring data statistics for model building and… source |
| IT461 | Advanced Routing and Switching | — | This course is designed to prepare network technicians and engineers to navigate and administer routers and switches, Ethernet LAN switches, VLANs, and WANs. It also covers the topics such as TCP/IP… source |
| IT481 | Information Systems Capstone | — | This course focuses on the completion of a capstone project which includes the assimilated skills and knowledge acquired during previous course of study. The student will identify a project, certific… source |
| ITC100 | Introduction to Microcomputers | — | Introduction to Microcomputers course is designed to provide a basic computer skill set and understanding of computer functions. These computing skills may serve useful in personal computing and as p… source |
| JAPN&121 | Japanese I | — | The first year of the beginning Japanese language sequence of 121, 122, and 123. JAPN&-121 is the first quarter of the sequence. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speakin… source |
| JAPN&122 | Japanese II | — | JAPN&-122 is the second quarter of the first-year language sequence and continues to build on the skills acquired in JAPN&-121. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speaking… source |
| JAPN&123 | Japanese III | — | JAPN&-123 is the third quarter of the first-year language sequence and continues to build on the skills acquired in JAPN&-122. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speaking,… source |
| LOG102 | Transportation & Distribution | — | This course will introduce students to the role and importance of transportation and distribution of cargo in the nation's economy and to overview the operations of each mode of the transportation in… source |
| LOG104 | Applied Warehousing and Inventory Management | — | This course introduces students to practical concepts of warehousing and inventory management including the types of equipment, storage processes and systems, the technologies used to identify and tr… source |
| LOG108 | International Trade and Logistics Management | — | This course introduces students to import and export management and ties this to the requisite logistics management issues, including dealing and communicating with customers, suppliers, freight comp… source |
| LOG115 | Logistics Security and Risk Management | — | This course overviews logistics security threats and risks and the countermeasures that can be used to secure fixed assets and assets in transit. Students will become familiar with applicable domesti… source |
| LS101 | Introduction to Research | — | Meet course-related research needs by learning to identify, find, evaluate, incorporate, and cite appropriate sources using a range of research tools. source |
| LS102 | Research for Writing in the Disciplines | — | Students concurrently registered in disciplinary courses will meet course-related research needs by developing strategies to identify, find, evaluate, incorporate, and cite appropriate sources using… source |
| LS301 | Research Skills for BAS | — | This course will help the student to meet course-related research needs by developing strategies to identify, find, evaluate, incorporate and cite appropriate sources used in their program of study.… source |
| LUT121 | Lushootseed I | — | The beginning Lushootseed language sequence consists of 121, 122, and 123. LUT 121 is the first quarter of the sequence. This course is designed for any individuals interested in using Lushootseed to… source |
| LUT122 | Lushootseed II | — | The second course in the Lushootseed sequence. This course is designed for any individuals interested in using Lushootseed to communicate. The goal of the course is to support the language revitaliza… source |
| LUT123 | Lushootseed III | — | The third course in the Lushootseed sequence. This course is designed for any individuals interested in using Lushootseed to communicate. The goal of the course is to support the language revitalizat… source |
| MATH&107 | Math in Society | — | A general education course investigating quantitative reasoning and its applications and role in society. Topics may include graph theory, statistics, coding, game theory, symmetry, and geometric and… source |
| MATH&131 | Math for Elementary Education 1 | — | A course for prospective teachers focusing on the mathematics underlying modern elementary school math curricula. Topics include deductive reasoning, set theory, whole numbers, fractions, decimals an… source |
| MATH&132 | Math for Elementary Education 2 | — | A course for prospective teachers focusing on the mathematics underlying modern elementary school math curricula. Topics include geometry, measurement, probability, and statistics. Emphasizes deep co… source |
| MATH&141 | Precalculus I | 5 | In-depth study of the concept of a function, including graphs, transformations, operations on functions, and inverse functions. General theory of functions is applied to the study of polynomial, abso… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MATH&142 | Precalculus II | 5 | An introduction to trigonometric functions and their applications. Topics include unit circle definition of trigonometric functions, graphs, identities, inverse trigonometric functions, and solving e… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MATH&146 | Introduction to Statistics | — | Introduction to the basic principles of probability, descriptive statistics, and inferential statistics. Topics include properties of probability, graphical and tabular summaries of data, measures of… source |
| MATH&148 | Business Calculus | — | (For students in business, economics, social sciences and other fields requiring minimal calculus.) Topics include the derivative, rates of change, maxima and minima, the integral and applications of… source |
| MATH&151 | Calculus I | 5 | Topics of calculus are presented geometrically, numerically, and symbolically. MATH& 151 topics include limits, introduction to differentiation (including derivatives of exponential and logarithmic f… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MATH&152 | Calculus II | 5 | Topics of calculus are presented geometrically, numerically, and symbolically. MATH& 152 topics include applications of integration, differentiation, and methods of integration including improper int… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MATH&153 | Calculus III | 5 | Topics of calculus are presented geometrically, numerically, and symbolically. MATH&-153 topics include sequences, infinite series, Taylor series, Taylor polynomials, vectors, and functions of severa… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MATH&254 | Calculus IV | — | Topics of multivariable calculus are presented geometrically, numerically, and algebraically. Emphasis is on problem-solving and understanding concepts. Computers and graphing calculators are used as… source |
| MATH40 | Co-requisite for Intermediate Algebra - MATH 095 | — | This co-requisite class is attached to a MATH 095 course for students who are seeking to strengthen their skill base with pre-requisite topics. Topics to be covered are those pre-requisite skills nec… source |
| MATH41 | Co-requisite for Pre-Calculus - MATH& 141 | 5 | This co-requisite class is attached to a MATH& 141 course for students who are seeking to strengthen their skill base with prerequisite topics. Topics to be covered are those prerequisite skills nece… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MATH046 | Co-requisite for Statistics - MATH& 146 | — | This co-requisite class is attached to a MATH& 146 course for students who are seeking to strengthen their skill base with pre-requisite topics. Topics to be covered are those pre-requisite skills ne… source |
| MATH75 | Review Arithmetic | — | Review of basic mathematics including arithmetic of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percentages, ratios, proportions and plane geometry. source |
| MATH85 | Introduction to Elementary Algebra | — | Beginning algebra specifically designed for students with no algebra background. Topics include introduction to variables and signed numbers, solutions to linear equations and inequalities, simplific… source |
| MATH90 | Elementary Algebra | — | Topics include linear equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, and graphing. Scientific calculator required. source |
| MATH95 | Intermediate Algebra | — | Topics include introduction to functions; linear, quadratic; exponential and logarithmic functions and their applications; systems of linear equations and inequalities and their applications; rationa… source |
| MATH147 | College Algebra for Business and Economics | — | A precalculus course for business majors. Topics include: polynomials, inequalities, rational functions, marginal revenue and costs, matrix algebra, systems of equations, linear programming by graphi… source |
| MATH179 | Special Topics in Mathematics | — | This course provides mathematics students with the opportunity to study selected mathematical topics and techniques. Topics and/or techniques covered will generally be determined by the instructor bu… source |
| MATH220 | Linear Algebra | — | Topics include linear systems of equations, matrices, determinants, vectors, abstract vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvectors and applications. Graphing calculator required. source |
| MATH238 | Elements of Differential Equations | — | Introductory Course in ordinary differential equations. Topics includes first- and second-order differential equations, Laplace transform, power series solutions, applications and modeling. Graphing… source |
| MO101 | Healthcare Delivery and Alternate Care | — | Students will be introduced to the many types of health care delivery systems in the United States. Students will identify laws, regulations, standards, initiatives, and payment systems; policies and… source |
| MO110 | Medical Office Procedures | — | This class covers customary daily activities of a medical office including computerized appointment setting, insurance verification and compliance, chart maintenance, documentation creation, filing,… source |
| MO115 | Medical Scribe | — | This course provides students with skills necessary to enter information into a patient's electronic health record or chart at the direction of a physician or licensed independent practitioner. source |
| MO131 | Beginning Outpatient Dx Coding | — | This course will introduce students to the basic principles of ICD-10-CM diagnostic coding in the outpatient care setting. source |
| MO143 | Medical Office Professional Development and Ethics | — | This course discusses many of the professional standards and skills needed to succeed in a healthcare career. Topics include work ethic, teamwork, communication, cultural competence, personal image,… source |
| MO151 | Insurance Claims Processing | — | This class will introduce students to major insurance programs, regulations that affect health insurance, and various requirements of insurance claims processing. source |
| MO159 | Beginning Outpatient Px Coding | — | This course introduces students to procedural coding for outpatient services in hospitals,physicians' offices and medical clinics. Emphasis is on ambulatory service coding and medical necessity. source |
| MO185 | Medical Billing Specialist (MBS) Practicum | — | This class will include a simulated clinical experience. Students will apply skills and knowledge acquired in previous courses to medical reimbursement settings. source |
| MUSC&105 | Music Appreciation | — | (For the general college student; recommended for education majors.) A focus on listening to music with understanding. A strong emphasis on learning the elements of music, and how they relate to diff… source |
| MUSC&141 | Music Theory I | — | Introduction to the materials of Western music: notation, rhythm, scales, intervals, and diatonic triads. Includes elementary ear-training and sight-singing. source |
| MUSC&142 | Music Theory II | — | Introduction to the study of Western diatonic harmony. Analysis of 18th and 19th century harmonic usage; composition exercises stressing correct voice-leading and chord succession. Further developmen… source |
| MUSC&143 | Music Theory III | — | Continued study of Western diatonic harmony, and introduction to chromatic harmony through analysis and composition exercises. Further development of aural skills through ear-training, and sight-sing… source |
| MUSC&241 | Music Theory IV | — | The study of chromatic harmony in Western music. Analysis of 18th and 19th century harmonic usage; continued secondary chord functions and temporary harmonic modulations. Introduction to large-scale… source |
| MUSC&242 | Music Theory V | — | The study of extended chromatic harmony. An analysis of 18th and 19th century harmonic usage; modulations, extended chromatic chord structures, and mode mixture. Continued study of binary and ternary… source |
| MUSC&243 | Music Theory VI | — | Introduction to Western and non-Western post-chromatic theory. Analysis of 20th and 21st century harmonic usage; modal theory, and atonal theory. Further development of aural skills through ear train… source |
| MUSC106 | World Music | — | An introduction to musics of various cultures of the world. This class explores the elements of music, music as an expression of human values, music as an identity, and music as a lifestyle. (Multicu… source |
| MUSC110 | Introduction to Digital Music | — | This course introduces students to using computers and digital audio work station applications to make music. Topics covered include: an applied understanding of the elements of music, basic audio ed… source |
| MUSC120 | Music in the Classroom | — | Designed to instruct elementary education majors in practices with which they might implement music into their classrooms. This course will encompass individual music lesson plans as well as techniqu… source |
| MUSC122 | Class Applied Music: Voice | — | Class instruction for the beginning voice student. Development of vocal skills required for performance in solo singing and ensembles as well as an emphasis on reading music and an understanding of b… source |
| MUSC124 | Class Applied Music: Piano I | — | Class instruction for the beginning piano student. Development of physical skills required for performance on keyboard instruments as well as an emphasis on reading music and an understanding of basi… source |
| MUSC125 | Class Applied Music: Piano II | — | Second class in a sequence of instruction for the beginning piano student. Continued development of physical skills required for performance on keyboard instruments, as well as an an emphasis on read… source |
| MUSC126 | Class Applied Music: Piano III | — | Third quarter of class instruction for the beginning piano student. Continued development of physical skills required for performance on keyboard instruments, as well as an emphasis on reading interm… source |
| MUSC131 | Applied Lessons Strings 1 | — | Private instruction on a string instrument (violin, viola, cello, bass, harp, guitar). One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC132 | Applied Lessons Brass 1 | — | Private instruction on brass instrument (horn, trumpet, trombone, euphonium, tuba). One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC133 | Applied Lessons Woodwind 1 | — | Private instruction on a woodwind instrument (flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, or saxophone). One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC134 | Applied Lessons Percussion 1 | — | Private instruction on traditional concert percussion instruments. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC135 | Applied Lessons Keyboard 1 | — | Private instruction on traditional keyboard instruments (piano, organ). One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC136 | Applied Lessons Voice 1 | — | Private instruction in singing. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC151 | TCC Singers I | — | Auditioned chorus which rehearses and performs a variety of advanced choral literature. At least one concert on-campus each quarter. Singers must co-enroll in MUSC 152/252. May be taken 3 times. Perf… source |
| MUSC152 | Chamber Choir I | — | Chamber Choir is the primary vocal ensemble here at TacomaCommunity College. Chamber Choir sings a wide range of music. Known for its versatility and polishedperformances, this group can sing both on… source |
| MUSC160 | Orchestra I | — | Preparation and performance of orchestra music. Students are expected to attend weekly rehearsals, and participate in all concerts. The orchestra is a combination of student and volunteer community m… source |
| MUSC161 | Symphonic Band I | — | Preparation and performance of concert band music. Students are expected to attend weekly rehearsals, and participate in at least 1 quarterly concert. This band is a combination of student and volunt… source |
| MUSC165 | Jazz Band I | — | Preparation and performance of jazz band music. Students are expected to attend weekly rehearsals, and participate in at least 1 quarterly concert. This band is a combination of student and volunteer… source |
| MUSC179 | Special Topics in Music | — | Studies of music related topics outside of the normal course offerings. Topics may include: focused analysis of a music genre, application of different music media, or a detailed examination of histo… source |
| MUSC211 | Live Sound Management | 5 | Using contemporary technology and tools, students learn to manage audio in recording and live performance environments. Microphone techniques, signal routing, cable management, volume management, and… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MUSC212 | Contemporary Songwriting | — | Students in this course will learn how to compose, record, and distribute music. Using a variety of digital recording technology, students learn about generating ideas, organizing creativity, and cra… source |
| MUSC213 | Digital Music Performance | 5 | Using a variety of contemporary technologies, students learn about live music performance with digital tools. DJ techniques, finger drumming, loop juggling, and other techniques used as tools for per… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| MUSC231 | Applied Lessons Strings 2 | — | Private instruction on string instruments (violin, viola, cello, bass, harp, guitar), at an intermediate through advanced level. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC232 | Applied Lessons Brass 2 | — | Private instruction on brass instruments (horn, trumpet, trombone, euphonium, tuba), at an intermediate through advanced level. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC233 | Applied Lessons Woodwind 2 | — | Private instruction on woodwind instrument (flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, or saxophone), at an intermediate through advanced level. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills cour… source |
| MUSC234 | Applied Lessons Percussion 2 | — | Private instruction on traditional concert percussion instruments, at an intermediate through advanced level.. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC235 | Applied Lessons Keyboard 2 | — | Private instruction on traditional keyboard instruments (piano, organ) at intermediate or advanced level. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC236 | Applied Lessons Voice 2 | — | Private instruction in singing at an intermediate through advanced level. One-on-one instruction in weekly lessons. Performance/skills course. source |
| MUSC252 | Chamber Choir II | — | Chamber Choir is the primary vocal ensemble here at Tacoma Community College. Chamber Choir sings a wide range of music. Known for its versatility and polished performances, this group can sing both… source |
| MUSC260 | Orchestra II | — | Advanced preparation and performance of orchestra music. Students are expected to attend weekly rehearsals, and participate in at least 1 quarterly concert. This orchestra is a combination of student… source |
| MUSC261 | Symphonic Band II | — | Advanced preparation and performance of concert band music. Students are expected to attend weekly rehearsals, and participate in at least 1 quarterly concert. This band is a combination of student a… source |
| MUSC265 | Jazz Band II | — | Advanced preparation and performance of jazz band music. Students are expected to attend weekly rehearsals, and participate in at least 1 quarterly concert. This orchestra is a combination of student… source |
| MUSC297 | Music Specialization Capstone | 3 | This course provides the culminating experience(s) for students completing the AA Music Specialization and AA Digital Music Specialization. Students work closely with their professor to complete a wi… 3 cr · 3 hr source |
| MUSC299 | Independent Study | — | Independent learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the learner's knowledge and skill in the area of music. This course is an elective, and transferabi… source |
| NAC110 | Fundamentals of Patient Care | — | This course provides students with the ability to practice and validate in the lab learning environment the knowledge and skills necessary to provide safe patient care. The knowledge, skills, and abi… source |
| NAC120 | Patient Care Clinical | — | This course consists of supervised application of basic nursing skills in actual patient care settings. Students will provide patient care under the guidelines of federal and state requirements and w… source |
| NAC198 | Foundations of Nursing Assistant Care | — | This course introduces entry level healthcare workers to concepts essential for providing basic nursing care safely in various healthcare settings. Students will explore the nursing assistants role,… source |
| NAC199 | CNA Skills for Other Health Providers | — | This independent study course will provide instruction and evaluation of essential nursing assistant skills as an alternative to NAC licensure to qualify for application to the TCC nursing program. T… source |
| NURS101 | Health & Illness Level 1 | — | This course introduces the student to beginning knowledge of nursing practice. It focuses on the concepts Assessment; Health, Wellness & Illness; and Comfort across the lifespan. source |
| NURS102 | Health & Illness Level 2 | — | Course description: This course introduces the student to beginning knowledge of nursing practice. Health and Illness concepts included in this course are: Sexuality, Reproduction, Mobility, Sensory… source |
| NURS103 | Health & Illness Level 3 | — | This course introduces the student to intermediate knowledge of nursing practice. Health and Illness concepts included in this course are: Fluid and Electrolytes, Acid-Base Balance, Inflammation, Inf… source |
| NURS115 | Skills and Assessment Lab I | — | This course introduces the nursing student to the application of concepts through clinical skills in the laboratory setting. Concepts of assessment, caring interventions, teaching and learning, safet… source |
| NURS116 | Skills and Assessment Lab II | — | This course introduces the nursing student to the application of concepts through clinical skills in the laboratory setting. Concepts of assessment, caring interventions, comfort, fluid and electroly… source |
| NURS124 | Clinical Simulation III | — | This course provides learning opportunities through simulated practice of nursing care delivery. It includes participation in select patient scenarios across the lifespan in a simulation lab setting,… source |
| NURS153 | Pharmacology I | — | This course introduces the student to pharmacology. Pharmacological concepts included in this course are: pharmacokinetics, routes of administration, dosage calculation, safe medication administratio… source |
| NURS154 | Pharmacology II | — | This course continues with pharmacological concepts about the pharmacokinetics, routes of administration, dosage calculation, safe medication administration, therapeutic effects, side and adverse eff… source |
| NURS155 | Pharmacology III | — | This course continues with pharmacological concepts about the pharmacokinetics, routes of administration, dosage calculation, safe medication administration, therapeutic effects, side and adverse eff… source |
| NURS181 | Professional Concepts I | — | This course introduces the student to beginning knowledge, skills and attitudes of nursing as a profession and includes the following concepts across the lifespan: Professional Behaviors, Collaborati… source |
| NURS191 | Clinical I | — | This course introduces students to the application of concepts and skills in sub-acute care and community settings. Principles of communication, assessment, safety, and application of the nursing pro… source |
| NURS192 | Clinical II | — | This course introduces students to the application of concepts and skills in subacute and acute care settings across the lifespan, including maternal-child and pediatrics. Mental health concepts are… source |
| NURS193 | Clinical III | — | This course introduces students to the application of concepts and skills in caring for patients with medical-surgical needs in the acute care setting across the lifespan. Principles of communication… source |
| NURS201 | Health & Illness Level 4 | — | This course introduces the student to intermediate knowledge of nursing practice. Health and Illness concepts included in this course are: Neuroprotection, Oxygenation, Perfusion, and Thermoregulatio… source |
| NURS202 | Health & Illness Level 5 | — | This course introduces the student to advanced knowledge of nursing practice. It addresses complex aspects of the following health and illness concepts: Immunity, Fluid and Electrolytes, Tissue Integ… source |
| NURS226 | Clinical Simulation IV | — | This course provides continued learning opportunities through simulated practice of nursing care delivery. It includes participation in select patient/client scenarios across the lifespan in a simula… source |
| NURS227 | Clinical Simulation V | — | This course provides advanced learning opportunities through simulated practice of nursing care delivery. It includes participation in select patient scenarios across the lifespan in a simulation lab… source |
| NURS228 | Clinical Simulation VI | — | This course provides culminating learning opportunities through simulated practice of nursing care delivery. It includes participation in select patient scenarios across the lifespan in a simulation… source |
| NURS234 | Transition to Practice: Seminar | — | This course supports the student's Transition To Practice clinical experience in NURS 296. It provides the opportunity to reflect on clinical experiences with peers, and formulate problem-solving str… source |
| NURS244 | Preparation for the Natl Council Licensing Exam | — | This course is to prepare students through extensive assessment and review for the National Council of State Boards of Nursings National Council Licensing Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). source |
| NURS256 | Pharmacology IV | — | This course continues with pharmacological concepts about the pharmacokinetics, routes of administration, dosage calculation, safe medication administration, therapeutic effects, side and adverse eff… source |
| NURS257 | Pharmacology V | — | This course continues with pharmacological concepts about the pharmacokinetics, routes of administration, dosage calculation, safe medication administration, therapeutic effects, side and adverse eff… source |
| NURS260 | Advanced Intravenous Therapy Skills | — | This course provides advanced content related to the care of clients receiving intravenous therapies. Concepts include selecting solutions, managing common complications of intravenous access devices… source |
| NURS286 | Professional Concepts VI | — | This course introduces the student to advanced knowledge and attitudes of nursing as a profession and includes the concepts across the lifespan: Quality Improvement, Professional Behaviors, and Clini… source |
| NURS287 | Professional Concepts II | — | This course is a corequisite with the Transition to Practice clinical experience in NURS 296 (Preceptorship). It provides the opportunity to reflect on clinical experiences with peers and formulate p… source |
| NURS294 | Clinical IV | — | This course continues learning opportunities for students to apply concepts and skills in caring for patients with medical-surgical needs in the acute care or specialty care setting across the lifesp… source |
| NURS295 | Clinical V | — | This course advances learning opportunities for students to apply concepts and skills in caring for patients with complex medical-surgical needs in the acute care or specialty care setting across the… source |
| NURS296 | Transition to Practice: Clinical | — | This course is the student's culminating clinical experience and provides immersion into clinical nursing practice. All previously acquired knowledge, skills and attitudes are reinforced and applied… source |
| NURS297 | Independent Study Nursing Clinical | — | Independent learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the knowledge and skill of the learner. May be taken three times for a total of five credits. source |
| NURS298 | Independent Study Nursing Lab and Simulation | — | Independent lab and/or simulation learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the knowledge and skill of the learner. May be taken three times for a total… source |
| NURS299 | Individualized Studies in Nursing | — | Independent learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the knowledge and skill of the learner. May be taken three times for a total of five credits. source |
| NUTR&101 | Human Nutrition | — | A scientific study of human nutrition, with an emphasis on a chemical understanding of the major nutrients, a biologic understanding of the gastrointestinal tract and a practical understanding of die… source |
| NUTR250 | Nutrition in Healthcare I | — | An introduction to the science of nutrition. Examines the foundational concepts of diet and nutrition in relation to health across the lifespan and in the context of healthcare professions. source |
| NUTR251 | Applied Nutrition for Nursing | — | This course applies principles of nutrition to nursing care planning and delivery. Emphasis is on nutrition for individuals with disease processes related to concepts learned throughout the nursing c… source |
| OCEA&101 | Introduction to Oceanography | — | Focuses on topics such as the origin of ocean basins, seawater chemistry, atmospheric and oceanic circulation, waves, and marine ecosystems. The laboratory includes investigations of oceanographic ph… source |
| OCEA179 | Special Topics in Oceanography | — | These are seminars designed to provide Oceanography students with the opportunity to study selected oceanography topics and techniques. Topics and/or techniques covered will generally be determined b… source |
| OCEA299 | Independent Study in Oceanography | — | Independent study of oceanographic topics. source |
| OHORT116 | Organic Farming and Gardening Skills | — | This course introduces students to organic farming and gardening methods. Students learn the background as well as the biological, environmental and social factors that are involved in organic farmin… source |
| OHORT117 | Applied Soil Science | — | This course presents basic concepts of all aspects of soil science including; physical, chemical, and biological properties; soil water; soil conservation; weed suppression and identification; and so… source |
| OHORT118 | Economics of Organic Farming and Gardening | — | This course provides students with a historical context for current issues in the U.S. agrofood system. It chronicles the comparatively rapid development of American agriculture and food systems from… source |
| OLL101 | Success in Online Learning | — | This course will help prepare students for success in online courses in any discipline. Students will explore strategies for online communication, identify online tools and resources, identify proble… source |
| PE100 | Total Fitness | — | An up-to-date approach to physical fitness for better living. Combination lecture and lab, stressing the importance of life-long fitness. Increasing the awareness and establishing the values, benefit… source |
| PE106 | Tai Chi | — | Tai Chi is an ancient Chinese system of health giving exercise. Students will build concentration, increase flexibility, and improve physical fitness by learning and practicing basic Tai Chi forms an… source |
| PE108 | Beginning Weight Training | — | A course designed to introduce the student to the benefits of a regular weight training routine. The student will be taught various exercises in isotonic, isometric and isokinetic lifting. Safety pre… source |
| PE109 | Muscle Toning | — | An upbeat, high energy course that emphasizes the development of major muscle groups. This course combines functional movements with strength and aerobic movements. Emphasis on total body conditionin… source |
| PE111 | Walking for Wellness | — | This course is designed to introduce the student to walking and its contributions to wellness. Content includes benefits of walking, development of safe and effective walking skills, nutrition and eq… source |
| PE122 | Beginning Bowling | — | A course designed to acquaint the student with the game of Bowling. Emphasis is placed on basic fundamentals, mechanics, faults and rules of bowling. source |
| PE126 | Beginning Badminton & Pickleball | — | A course designed to allow the student to develop the necessary skills, fundamentals, strategies and knowledge of rules to participate in recreational badminton and pickelball. source |
| PE135 | Beginning Soccer | — | A course designed to introduce the student to soccer. Emphasis will be placed on basic fundamentals, strategies, and rules of the game. source |
| PE136 | Volleyball | — | A course designed to introduce the student to the game of volleyball. Emphasis will be placed on basic skills, i.e., serve, set, pass, block, spike, team strategy and rules of play source |
| PE140 | Cardio Fitness | — | This course is designed to give student information and practical experience on how to maintain a healthy cardiovascular system. Physical activities, nutritional guidelines, and unhealthy behaviors p… source |
| PE142 | Introduction to Yoga | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the benefits of yoga as a way to understand the mind/body relationship in exercise and fitness. Basic yoga techniques will be taught as a way to devel… source |
| PE155 | Fast Fitness | — | Comprehensive physical education course designed to develop strength, flexibility, muscular endurance and cardiovascular efficiency in an effective and timely manner through the use of circuit traini… source |
| PE170 | Independent Fitness Lab I | — | Self-paced conditioning for the motivated student. This course is designed to give students the opportunity to assess current physical fitness level, establish personal fitness goals, develop and fol… source |
| PE171 | Independent Fitness Lab II | — | Self-paced conditioning for the motivated student. This course is designed to give students the opportunity to assess current fitness goals, as well as develop and follow an individualized self-paced… source |
| PE175 | Hiking | — | This course is designed to introduce the student to basic techniques and skills necessary to enjoy minimum-impact hiking. Includes information on hiking essentials, trip planning, route finding, equi… source |
| PE190 | Health and Wellness | — | A course for students to learn how to take control of their personal health and lifestyle habits so they can make a constant and deliberate effort to stay healthy and achieve the highest potential fo… source |
| PE191 | Contemporary Health and Wellness | — | Emphasis is placed on the relationship between course content and lifestyle choices to foster a better understanding of health issues today. Current issues include, but are not limited to, physical f… source |
| PE200 | Advanced Total Fitness | — | An advanced approach to physical fitness for more effective living. Combination of lecture and lab stressing the importance of developing positive life-long fitness activities. Course will include ev… source |
| PE201 | Sport Specific Conditioning | — | This course is designed to give advanced instruction for the physically active student. Consideration of sport specific and individual fitness goals will be given. Cardio conditioning; strength train… source |
| PE208 | Intermediate Weight Training | — | This course is designed to develop cognitive knowledge pertaining to a higher level of strength training and applying this knowledge in a daily weight lifting program. Students will experience the be… source |
| PE222 | Intermediate Bowling | — | A course designed to allow the student to improrve his/her bowling skills. Emphasis on spot, pin, and line bowling. Delivery and form and playing a hookball will be emphasized. source |
| PE226 | Intermediate Badminton/Pickleball | — | Instruction dealing with the techniques of Badminton/Pickleball. This is an intermediate level class dealing with playing strategies, tournaments, and individual playing styles. source |
| PE233 | Advanced Basketball | — | A course designed for the advanced basketball player who has competed at a high skill level. Special emphasis will be placed on advanced individual and team concepts. source |
| PE236 | Intermediate Volleyball | — | This course is designed to allow the student to improve upon his/her basic skills of playing volleyball. To be able to compete and enjoy the sport on a recreational level. source |
| PE237 | Advanced Volleyball | — | This course is designed to give students the opportunity to improve their volleball skills to an advanced level of play. Emphasis will be placed on skills and techniques used as a competitive as well… source |
| PE241 | Baseball Techniques | — | A course in the fundamentals of baseball. Course content includes conditioning, basic skills, strategies, team-play concepts and rules of the game. source |
| PE285 | Coaching Theory | — | Provides the novice and experienced coach with the basic teaching and coaching skills, techniques and strategies for coaching all sports and all ages. Includes lectures, group discussions, guest spea… source |
| PE292 | Advanced First Aid | — | The student will satisfy the requirements for advanced American Red Cross first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation certification (CPR). (This course is a NOT a PE activity course.) source |
| PE295 | Teaching Elementary Physical Education and Health | — | This course is designed to provide prospective K-6 educators with information, methods, and activities for teaching elementary physical education and health. Developmentally appropriate and quality p… source |
| PE299 | Individual Study in Physical Education | — | An independent learning activity, designed jointly by the student and the instructor to improve and/or increase the knowledge and skill of the learner. source |
| PHIL&101 | Introduction to Philosophy | — | An introduction to the discipline of Philosophy; this course will explore the traditional areas of philosophical inquiry, including the nature of reality, the nature of knowledge, and the existence o… source |
| PHIL201 | Ethics and Policy in Health Care I | — | This course introduces the student to ethics and policy issues related to nursing as a profession. Concepts include Legal Practice, Health Care Systems, Informatics, Evidence-based Practice, Safety,… source |
| PHIL202 | Ethics and Policy in Health Care II | — | This course introduces the student to ethics and policy issues related to nursing as a profession. Concepts include Advocacy, Managing Care, Health Policy, Ethical Practice and Accountability. source |
| PHIL320 | Ethical Decision Making | — | This course covers the complexities of making ethical decisions. Students will encounter major philosophical concepts and theories from the field of ethics. Students will explore the tools, and techn… source |
| PHYS&114 | General Physics I | — | Algebra-based physics for liberal arts students and certain professions.Study of basic mechanics including position, velocity, acceleration, forces, momentum, and energy. Laboratory included. Recomme… source |
| PHYS&115 | General Physics II | — | Algebra-based physics for liberal arts students and certain professions. Study of thermodynamics, oscillations, waves, capacitance, and electric forces/fields/potential/potential energy. Laboratory i… source |
| PHYS&116 | General Physics III | — | Algebra-based physics for liberal arts students and certain professions. Study of DC circuits, magnetism, geometrical optics, wave optics, and modern physics. Laboratory included. Recommended Prepara… source |
| PHYS&221 | Engineering Physics - Mechanics | — | Mechanics. Calculus based physics for engineering or those majoring in certain sciences. Introduces problem solving techniques and applications to real world situations. Topics include motions and ca… source |
| PHYS&222 | Engineering Physics - Electricity and Magnetism | — | Electricity and Magnetism. Calculus based physics for engineering or those majoring in certain sciences. Introduces problem solving techniques and applications to real world situations. Topics includ… source |
| PHYS&223 | Engineering Physics - Waves, Optics, and Thermodynamics | — | Waves, Sound, Light and Thermodynamics. Calculus based physics for engineering or those majoring in certain sciences. Introduces problem solving techniques and applications to real world situations.… source |
| PHYS299 | Independent Study | — | Independent observation, analysis, and reporting of a physics-related topic. source |
| PLST150 | Paralegal Fundamentals and Ethics | — | Students will learn about the professional development and career opportunities in the paralegal profession. Students will increase their understanding of specific areas of the law, the sources of Am… source |
| PLST151 | Legal Research and Writing I | — | An introduction to state and federal legal research practices and legal writing. Emphasis is on the location and analysis of validated, primary legal sources, including statutes and cases. Students w… source |
| PLST152 | Introduction to Civil Law | — | An overview of the civil litigation process, civil rules of procedure for Washington, local court rules, and the types of cases handled in civil court. This includes an examination of the pre-litigat… source |
| PLST153 | Civil Procedure I | — | An overview of the civil litigation process, civil rules of procedure for Washington, local court rules, and the types of cases handled in civil court. This includes an examination of prelitigation,… source |
| PLST156 | Criminal Procedure for Paralegals | — | This course is an overview of criminal law with an emphasis on Washington statutes and criminal procedure from arrest to final disposition and appeals. The course emphasizes the constitutional rights… source |
| PLST157 | Legal Technology | — | Students will increase their understanding and use of technology that is relevant in the paralegal profession. Students will understand and use netiquette in the development of legal documents and co… source |
| PLST201 | Interviewing and Investigations | — | Students are introduced to the legal contexts in which interviewing and investigating skills are utilized. This includes the introduction to factual investigations and interviewing, with emphasis on… source |
| PLST221 | Family Law | — | To provide an overview of legal authorities and procedures involved in family law. Topics include marriage and domestic partnership rights and agreements; dissolution of marriage and domestic partner… source |
| PLST222 | Probate/Estate Planning | — | To provide an overview of legal authorities and procedures involved in probate and estate planning. Topics include estate planning tools such as wills and trusts; probate practice concepts including… source |
| PLST223 | Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) | — | To provide an overview of the ways that disputes can be resolved without litigation or trial. Topics include negotiation, mediation and arbitration, as well as other conflict resolution options. Stud… source |
| PLST224 | Real Estate Law | — | An introduction to law and legal systems as related to real estate transactions. Major topics include forms of ownership; title, transfers and insurance; fraud, deceit and misrepresentation; contract… source |
| PLST226 | Administrative Law | — | Study of administrative procedures acts governing state and federal agencies. Topics include creation of agencies, constitutional limits on agencies, agency rule making and authority to act, scope of… source |
| PLST228 | Employment and Labor Law | — | An introduction to the roles and responsibilities of the employers, employees, and labor unions. Topics include the laws governing health and safety in the workplace, labor unions and union-managemen… source |
| PLST230 | Business Organization and Corporations | — | An examination of the laws governing business organizations, including the sole proprietorship, the partnership, the limited liability company, and the corporation. Topics include business formation,… source |
| PLST231 | Contracts and Commercial Transactions | — | To provide an overview of the applied contract process and Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code. Topics include the laws governing the prerequisites of contracting parties, contract formation, co… source |
| PLST233 | Internship I - Paralegal | — | The Internship I course provides paralegal majors with the opportunity to apply their classroom learning to worksite responsibilities. The internship offers paralegal students practical work experien… source |
| PLST234 | Internship II - Paralegal | — | The Internship II course provides paralegal majors with an additional opportunity to apply their classroom learning to worksite responsibilities. Weekly seminar discussions will focus on career advan… source |
| PLST235 | Evidence and e-Discovery | — | A survey in evidence and e-Discovery. Evidence laws and discovery rules are reviewed. There will be an examination of concepts, issues, and solutions presented by Electronically Stored Information (E… source |
| PLST237 | Introduction to Tax Law | — | An introduction to federal income tax law. Following traditional instruction methodology supplemented with practical law office skill development, this course outlines theories behind federal income… source |
| PLST240 | Investigation and Advanced Legal Writing | — | This course introduces students to the role of investigating and its connection to legal writing as a paralegal. With an emphasis on communication and research skills, the course will focus on the me… source |
| PLST241 | Advanced Law: Paralegal Practice in Family Law | — | This course is an overview of legal authorities and procedures that impact families. Topics include marriage and domestic partnership rights and agreements; joint property ownership; dissolution of m… source |
| PLST242 | Advanced Law: Paralegal Practice in Torts and Alternative Dispute Resolution | — | This course is an overview of tort and personal injury law with an emphasis on Washington statutes and procedure. This course will include concepts of negligence, intentional torts, and strict liabil… source |
| PLST243 | Advanced Law: Paralegal Practice in Contracts and Business Law | — | This course is an overview of the applied contract process and laws governing business organizations, including the sole proprietorship, the partnership, the limited liability company, and the corpor… source |
| PLST244 | Advanced Law: Paralegal Practice in Administrative and Employment Law | — | This course is an overview of the administrative procedures acts governing state and federal agencies, with special focus on employment law. Administrative law topics include creation of agencies, co… source |
| PLST251 | Legal Research And Writing II | — | Building on the research and writing skills acquired in PLST 151, emphasis is on critical analysis of legal authorities, analytical reading and writing, and persuasive and objective writing technique… source |
| PLST253 | Civil Procedure II | — | A continuation of the concepts and legal applications learned in PLST 152, to include further analysis of the various issues confronted in civil litigation. Students will learn to interpret and apply… source |
| PLST255 | Torts and Personal Injury | — | An overview of tort and personal injury law with an emphasis on Washington statutes and procedure. This course will include concepts of negligence, intentional torts, and strict liability claims. Stu… source |
| PLST299 | Independent Study in Paralegal Studies | — | A variable credit (2-3) course based on independent study contracted between an instructor and a student to be taken with PLST 233 Internship I. The independent study will provide students an opportu… source |
| POLS&101 | Introduction to Political Science | — | This course is intended to serve as a comparative introduction to the concepts, methods, and subject areas of the discipline of political science. Students will explore various forms of political bel… source |
| POLS&201 | Introduction to Political Theory | — | This course provides a survey of the underlying philosophical ideas and ideologies in the subfield of political science known as political theory. Some of the topics to be considered include essentia… source |
| POLS&202 | United States Government | — | This course is intended to provide a basic understanding of the American political system. We will examine the structural foundations of American politics, including our constitutional framework, pol… source |
| POLS&203 | International Relations | — | This course is intended to serve as an introduction to the concepts, methods, and subject areas of the field of international relations within the discipline of political science. Students will explo… source |
| POLS231 | Politics and Film | — | This course will examine a variety of political and legal issues through their portrayal in contemporary cinema. Students will read relevant Political Science literature as a background for an analys… source |
| POLS240 | Environmental Politics and Sustainability | — | This class examines the study of politics and policies surrounding sustainability including definitions of sustainability; individual, local, state, national, and international solutions to environme… source |
| POLS298 | Political Internship | — | Variable credit (1-5). Students will participate in internships with either a political party, interest group, or an elected official and will meet periodically with the instructor to discuss assigne… source |
| PSYC&100 | General Psychology | 5 | Introduction to psychology as an academic discipline, including research methods, the nervous system, heredity and development, social behavior, motivation, emotion, learning and memory, cognition, p… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| PSYC&180 | Human Sexuality | — | A scientific approach to the study of human sexuality and sexual behavior, including physiological and psychological components. Considers sexuality across the lifespan, sexual dysfunction and therap… source |
| PSYC&200 | Lifespan Psychology | — | An examination of the physical, social, emotional, and intellectual development of the human from conception to death through a multicultural lens. A scientific approach is applied, which aims to exp… source |
| PSYC&220 | Psychological Disorders | — | Thsi course provides an integrative approach to understanding the development and symptoms of mental disorders. Students explore the psychological, biological and sociocultural factors that contribut… source |
| PSYC092 | Job Search Skills | — | A Department of Corrections Offender Change course focused on re-entry to help prepare offenders for successful integration into communities upon release from prison. Students focus on the process of… source |
| PSYC202 | Biopsychology | — | Biopsychology examines the biological basis of behavior, the nervous system, how it works to control behavior and sense the world, and what happens when it malfunctions. Topics include learning and m… source |
| PSYC205 | Introduction to Personality | — | Introduction to development and dynamics of personality, the causes of individual differences, personality change and techniques of measuring personality. A broad range of perspectives will be covere… source |
| PSYC209 | Fundamentals of Psychological Research | — | This course covers the key themes and concepts of psychological research and is a foundation course for students planning to take additional courses in psychology. Topics include hypothesis testing,… source |
| PSYC240 | Social Psychology | — | An introduction to the study of the basic principles underlying the field of social psychology. Topics covered will include social beliefs and attitudes, prejudice, aggression, attraction and intimac… source |
| PSYC299 | Individual Study in Psychology | — | A variable credit (1-3) course based on independent study contracted between an instructor and a student. The emphasis will be a research related project which will provide an opportunity for student… source |
| PSYC301 | Fundamentals of Research for Healthcare | — | This course will introduce students to the practical application of research in healthcare. Topics include research design and methodology, components of the research process, data collection and sta… source |
| RC150 | Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I | — | Introduces the beginning respiratory care student to basic procedures and skills required in the field. Covers principles and practices of patient assessment, hospital safety, aerosol therapy, bronch… source |
| RC151 | Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II | — | Course will continue to build on the clinical skills and knowledge base acquired in RC 150. The Respiratory Care student will be introduced to the critical care environment this quarter. Emphasis is… source |
| RC152 | Introduction into Mechanical Ventilation | — | Course will continue to build on the clinical skills and knowledge base acquired in RC 150 & 151. This course is to introduce the respiratory student to basic concepts in Mechanical Ventilation inclu… source |
| RC153 | Alternative Procedures in Respiratory Care | — | This course will provide students with knowledge regarding special procedures they will be assisting physicians in performing as well as introducing additional skills based upon Respiratory Care Scop… source |
| RC160 | Applied Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology | — | Course is designed to provide students with information about the structure and function of the respiratory system. Knowledge of a structure is essential to the understanding of the function of the s… source |
| RC161 | Arterial Blood Gases | — | Course is designed to provide students with additional information about the function of the respiratory system. The student will gain knowledge and interpretation skills regarding the function of ga… source |
| RC162 | Advanced RC Pathophysiology | — | Course is designed to provide students with advanced information about disease processes. General pathophysiology provides a foundation of information for the student to apply in the specialty area o… source |
| RC165 | Evolving Roles in Respiratory Therapy | — | This course introduces students to current and future trends in health care. Specifically, this course will cover traditional and new roles for respiratory therapists and will present possibilities a… source |
| RC171 | Respiratory Therapy Equipment II | — | Course is designed to provide first-year RC students with a background on the principles and technologies of emergency airway management, tracheostomy management, non-invasive patient monitoring, bed… source |
| RC172 | Respiratory Therapy Equipment III | — | Course will provide the principles and technologies for the student to assimilate and interrelate technical and physiological criteria for treating patients on mechanical ventilation (CMV). Students… source |
| RC175 | Respiratory Care Orientation | — | Course will provide application of the basic skills required for patient care. The students will learn essential body mechanics to avoid injury; infection control principles; required confidentiality… source |
| RC180 | Respiratory Therapy Clinical I | — | Course is designed to prepare the beginning Respiratory Care student to perform basic respiratory therapeutic modalities in the hospital setting. Emphasis is placed on patient assessment techniques,… source |
| RC181 | Respiratory Therapy Clinical II | — | Course will continue to build on the clinical skills and knowledge base acquired in first quarter. The Respiratory Care student will be introduced to the critical care environment this quarter. Empha… source |
| RC182 | Respiratory Therapy Clinical III | — | Course is intended to prepare the third quarter Respiratory Care student to care for patients in the Intensive Care Unit. Topics covered will include the initiation and care of the patient receiving… source |
| RC183 | Respiratory Therapy Clinical IV | — | This is the final clinical course of the first year of the respiratory program. Students are expected to use this time at the clinical sites to polish their clinical skills, improve their time manage… source |
| RC192 | Advanced Mechanical Ventilation | — | Course content will emphasize advanced mechanical ventilator applications including non-conventional approaches to patient management in both adult and the pediatric/neonatal settings. source |
| RC193 | Respiratory Pharmacology I | — | This is the first in a series of three courses in pharmacology. General pharmacological principles, drug classification, computations, routes of delivery and respiratory medication are emphasized. source |
| RC194 | Respiratory Pharmacology II | — | This is the second in a series of three courses in pharmacology dealing with principles of mucolytics, antiasthmatics, antimicrobials, anti-inflammatory agents, surface-active and special application… source |
| RC195 | Respiratory Pharmacology III | — | This is the third in a series of three courses in pharmacology dealing with principles in cold and cough agents, neonatal/pediatric aerosolized drug therapy, diuretics, cardiovascular pharmacology an… source |
| RC240 | Advanced Assessment and Diagnosis | — | Course will provide second year students with information necessary to care for the critically ill patient. Advanced assessment and diagnosis takes general knowledge learned in first year theory clas… source |
| RC251 | Respiratory Pathophysiology Case Presentations | — | Course is designed to provide students with a introduction into problem based learning and evidenced based medicine using pathophysiology cases. Included will be a comprehensive overview of the vario… source |
| RC261 | Pediatric and Neonatal Respiratory Care | — | Course will provide second year students with an overview of pediatric and neonatal diseases. The field of neonatology/pediatrics is highly dynamic and requires up to date knowledge of clinical and t… source |
| RC262 | Review of Applications of Respiratory Care | — | Course will provide students with a review for the advanced level practitioner written and clinical simulation NBRC examinations. Included will be comprehensive overviews of all respiratory subject m… source |
| RC263 | Pulmonary Functions | — | Course will provide students with information necessary for understanding Pulmonary Function Testing, Exercise Testing, and their interpretations. Included will be a comprehensive overview of the sub… source |
| RC272 | Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Home Care, and Assistance in Specialty Procedures | — | Course will provide students with information about the alternate settings of pulmonary rehabilitation and home care. source |
| RC280 | RC Specialty Clinical I | — | Course will prepare the second year Respiratory Care student to perform advanced respiratory therapeutic modalities in a variety of settings. Emphasis is placed on advanced assessment techniques and… source |
| RC281 | Advanced Critical Care Clinical Rotation | — | Course will prepare the second year Respiratory Care student to perform advanced respiratory therapeutic modalities in a variety of settings. Emphasis is placed on advanced assessment techniques and… source |
| RC282 | Neonatal Clinical Rotation | — | Course will prepare the second year Respiratory Care student to perform advanced respiratory therapeutic modalities in a neonatal intensive care setting. Emphasis is placed on patient assessment tech… source |
| RC283 | Specialty Clinical Rotation II | — | Course is designed to prepare the second year Respiratory Care student as an expert respiratory care practitioner. This five-week rotation is the last clinical rotation before graduation; therefore,… source |
| RC290 | Ethics and Professionalism in Respiratory Care | — | While providing care and delivering therapies, RCP's must be continuously aware of the legal and ethical implications of the services they deliver and their actions while delivering them. This course… source |
| RC299 | Individual Study in Respiratory Therapy | — | Independent learning activity designed jointly by student and instructor to improve and/or increase the learner's knowledge and skill. source |
| RS100 | Radiologic Science Orientation | — | This course introduces students to the Radiologic Science Program. Students learn and interpret the program's mission and goals, professional requirements, and commitment necessary for success. The s… source |
| RS101 | Fundamentals of Radiologic Science and Health Care | — | Content is designed to provide a foundation of the principles, practices and policies in healthcare and particularly radiology. The student will be introduced to the history of radiology, medicolegal… source |
| RS108 | Radiation Physics I | — | This course introduces the concepts of electromagnetic radiation, its production, control, and interactions. The concepts of electricity, electromagnetism, and electrical circuits relating to imaging… source |
| RS109 | Radiation Physics II | — | A continuation of Radiation Physics I. The correct and safe operation of various types of imaging equipment will be discussed. Information on radiation biology will be presented to correlate the haza… source |
| RS120 | Clinical Education I | — | Initial course in competency based radiography clinical education. Students orient to an assigned clinical education center and by instruction, observation, and experience, acquire the necessary basi… source |
| RS121 | RS Clinical Education II | — | This is a continuation of a series of competency based clinical education classes. Students attend an assigned clinical education center and by instruction, observation, and experience, acquire the n… source |
| RS122 | RS Clinical Education III | — | This is a continuation of a series of competency based clinical education classes. Students attend an assigned clinical education center and by instruction, observation, and experience, acquire the n… source |
| RS140 | Radiographic Positioning I with Simulation | — | This class studies basic positioning principles and terminology. It includes demonstration and lab experience in positioning and identifying related anatomy of the chest, abdomen, upper and lower ext… source |
| RS141 | Radiographic Positioning II with Simulation | — | This course studies basic Radiographic positioning principles and terminology. It includes demonstration and lab experience in positioning and identifying related anatomy of the femur, hip, pelvis, s… source |
| RS142 | Radiographic Positioning III with Simulation | — | This course studies basic Radiographic positioning principles and terminology. It includes demonstration and lab experience in positioning and identifying related anatomy of the cranium, facial bones… source |
| RS150 | Principles of Image Formation | — | This class discusses the factors that are involved in radiographic image formation. Exposure factors and geometric factors that are involved in this process are covered. source |
| RS153 | Principles of Digital Radiography | — | This class introduces principles of digital radiography. Basic principles of computer operation as well as its relevancy to image formation with computed radiography (CR) and digital radiography (DR)… source |
| RS160 | Digital Image Production and Exposure I | — | This course is an introduction of digital radiographic image production and exposure factors. Exposure factors and image acquisition involved in general radiographic imaging will be covered. Basic pr… source |
| RS170 | Fundamentals of Patient Care | — | This course introduces patient care techniques commonly experienced in a radiology department. Proper body mechanics, patient vitals, sterile procedures, patient communication, HIPAA requirements, an… source |
| RS200 | Pathology & Cross Sectional Anatomy | — | A basic review of pathology and pathologic processes as demonstrated on different imaging modalities is presented. A basic review for general radiographers of human anatomy will be studied in cross s… source |
| RS214 | Imaging Pathology | — | A basic review of pathology and pathologic processes as demonstrated on diagnostic images is presented. The images for review include radiographic, and cross sectional CT and MRI images. source |
| RS216 | Pharmacology and IV Therapy | — | This class involves a study of drugs common to an imaging department. The general pharmacologic principles, drug categories, routes of administration, drug administration safety, and current practice… source |
| RS225 | RS Clinical Education IV | — | Students entering their second year in clinical will continue to learn new radiographic examinations while maintaining proficiency on previous exams. The students incorporate critical thinking skills… source |
| RS226 | RS Clinical Education V | — | Students in the second year of competency based clinical instruction rotate to a new clinical education center and by instruction, observation, and experience, continue to acquire new skills while re… source |
| RS227 | RS Clinical Education VI | — | Students in the second year of competency based clinical instruction are assigned to a clinical education center and by instruction, observation, and experience, continue to acquire new skills while… source |
| RS228 | RS Clinical Education VII | — | This is a capstone competency based clinical class in preparation for entry level clinical practice. Students in the second year of instruction are assigned to a clinical education center and continu… source |
| RS230 | Radiographic Professional Advancement & Organization | — | This personal and professional development course is designed to help students achieve their final goals towards becoming a registered Radiologic Technologist. The student will focus on organizing th… source |
| RS233 | Leadership and Management | — | Studies leadership skills associated with patient care and management. Concepts discussed will include: supervision, delegation, conflict resolution, leadership styles, the work environment, responsi… source |
| RS243 | Radiographic Positioning IV with Simulation | — | Advanced Patient procedures involving trauma, pediatric, and patients with disabilities. Demonstration and lab experience of advanced scenario imaging, mobile imaging, and surgical imaging. Special f… source |
| RS244 | Radiographic Positioning V with Simulation | — | Advanced patient care procedures involving pediatric and/or severe trauma patient. Special emphasis on child and elder abuse. Includes information for the geriatric, pediatric and patient with disabi… source |
| RS250 | Advanced Healthcare Organization | — | A closer look at the healthcare organization with emphasis on radiology. Radiology quality control and quality assurance factors will be presented. The five major content areas of diagnostic imaging… source |
| RS255 | Advanced Imaging Modalities | — | An overview of computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, diagnostic medical sonography and other advanced imaging modalities. The emphasis will be on the various energy types used to generate… source |
| RS260 | Digital Image Production & Exposure II | — | This course further explores digital radiographic image production and exposure factors. Image acquisition errors and appropriate exposure factor formulation are discussed and demonstrated. Evaluate… source |
| RS271 | Fundamentals of Patient Care II | — | This course presents students with continued practice and validation in the lab learning environment of the knowledge and skills to provide safe patient care within an imaging department. This course… source |
| RS280 | Computed Tomography | — | This course presents CT imaging basics and contrasts it with conventional X-ray imaging. source |
| RS290 | Radiography Registry Review | — | This course will provide an essential review of topics covered during an eight quarter program at TCC. It will emphasize and accentuate past course learning outcomes which will enable students to pas… source |
| RS299 | Independent Study | — | Independent learning activity, designed jointly by the student and instructor, to improve and/or increase the knowledge and skill of the learner. source |
| SCI105 | Introductory Topics in Natural Science | — | Concepts from multiple scientific fields (including biology, chemistry, physics, and the earth and space sciences) will be investigated through the in-depth exploration of an applied interdisciplinar… source |
| SI060 | Tools for Professional Technical Success | — | This course is designed to provide academic support in listening, speaking, reading and writing for students enrolled in various professional/technical programs. source |
| SOC&101 | Introduction to Sociology | — | An introduction to the basic concepts and theories of sociology with an emphasis on the group aspects of human behavior. (Multicultural Course) source |
| SOC&201 | Social Problems | — | A macro-sociological approach to the study of social problems with special emphasis on the effects of institutional change in the economic, educational, family, political, religious, and other system… source |
| SOC120 | Introduction to Women's Studies | — | Introduction to the study of women, feminism, and theories of oppression and privilege, particularly with respect to gender, sexuality, race, class, and sexual orientation. Topics include systems of… source |
| SOC200 | Introduction to Research Methods for Sociologists | — | This course is an introduction to research methods in sociology, covering quantitative, qualitative, primary and secondary data and defining the basic types of research method including social survey… source |
| SOC205 | Sociology of African Americans | — | This course explores the socio-historical experiences of African Americans. We will investigate the social history of African Americans in the United States, oppression and the perpetuation of social… source |
| SOC222 | Sociology of Sport | — | Introduction to the sociological analysis of sport. There will be a particular emphasis on: race, class, gender, and sexuality issues within sport; socialization and interactions within sport; sport… source |
| SOC238 | Sociology of Latinx Americans | — | This course provides students with a critical overview of some of the central themes and issues that have shaped the experiences of Latinx populations in the U.S. Topics this course will cover includ… source |
| SOC260 | Introduction to Queer Studies | 5 | This course introduces students to the growing and interdisciplinary field of queer studies. We will cover historical, political, social, and contemporary contexts for an in-depth understanding of LG… 5 cr · 5 hr source |
| SOC262 | Race and Ethnic Relations | — | Builds upon and expands the students' understanding of race and ethnic relations in American contemporary society. Focuses on how immigrant groups adapt to a new country, manifestations of racism and… source |
| SOC265 | Sociology of Asian Americans | — | This course explores the socio-historical experiences of Asian American groups. We will investigate the history of Asian immigration to the United States, discriminatory and anti-Asian legislation, f… source |
| SOC271 | Introduction to the Sociology of Deviance and Social Control | — | Analysis of deviant behavior from the perspective of sociological theory and research. Emphasis is on developing a sociological understanding and critical analysis of social theory relating to devian… source |
| SOC287 | Sociology of Gender and Sexuality | — | This course will examine the social construction of gender and sexuality and discuss key theories to the study of gender. Macro perspectives of culture and social institutions are also given special… source |
| SOC299 | Individual Study | — | A variable credit (1-5) course based on independent study contracted between an instructor and a student. The emphasis will be a research related project which will provide an opportunity for student… source |
| SOCSC204 | Psychosocial Issues in Healthcare 1 | — | This course examines concepts necessary for the effective provision of healthcare in the psychosocial domain. It addresses determinants of health and illness across the lifespan, including social, ps… source |
| SOCSC205 | Psychosocial Issues in Healthcare 2 | — | This course examines concepts necessary for the effective provision of healthcare in the psychosocial domain. It addresses determinants of health and illness across the lifespan, including social, ps… source |
| SPAN&121 | Spanish I | — | The first year of the beginning Spanish language sequence consists of 121, 122, and 123. SPAN&-121 is the first quarter of the sequence. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing,… source |
| SPAN&122 | Spanish II | — | SPAN&-122 is the second quarter of the first-year language sequence and continues to build on the skills acquired in SPAN&-121. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speaking… source |
| SPAN&123 | Spanish III | — | SPAN&-123 is the third quarter of the first-year language sequence and continues to build on the skills acquired in SPAN&-122. The basic tenets of communications including reading, writing, speaking,… source |
| SPAN&221 | Intermediate Spanish 1 | — | The second year intermediate level Spanish language sequence consists of 221, 222, and 223.SPAN&221 is the first quarter of the sequence.Classes will focus on the use of listening, speaking, reading… source |
| SPAN&222 | Intermediate Spanish 2 | — | The second year intermediate level Spanish language sequence consists of 221, 222, and 223. SPAN&222 is the second quarter of the sequence. Classes will focus on the use of listening, speaking, readi… source |
| SPAN&223 | Intermediate Spanish 3 | — | The second year intermediate level Spanish language sequence consists of 221, 222, and 223. SPAN&223 is the third quarter of the sequence. Classes will focus on the use of listening, speaking, readin… source |
| SPAN299 | INDEPENDENT STUDY in Spanish | — | A course where students can study more in-depth topics involving Spanish language. Often including readings in Spanish and Latin American literature. Topics will be selected by students, with instruc… source |
| WRITE96 | Writing Center Tutorials | — | This is a course that offers students one-on-one tutorial help with writing or college study skills. During scheduled tutoring sessions, students receive individualized support with their writing and… source |
| WRITE140 | Writing Center Tutor Practicum I | — | Provides qualified students with training in assisting students in one-on-one tutorial sessions at the Writing & Tutoring center. Topics of study include writing and writing center theories, tutoring… source |
| WRITE141 | Writing Center Tutor Practicum II | — | Provides qualified students with training and experience in assisting students in one-on-one tutorial sessions at the Writing & Tutoring Center. Topics of study include advanced tutoring topics such… source |
| WRITE142 | Writing Center Tutor Practicum III | — | Provides qualified students with training and experience in assisting students in one-on-one and group tutorial sessions at the Writing & Tutoring Center. Includes the opportunity to hold a tutoring… source |