Elgin Community College
1 programs · 943 courses · 0 resource pages
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Showing 1 of 1 programs
| Program | Credential | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Respiratory Care- Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
Showing 300 of 943 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACC 100 | Introductory Accounting (3) (3,0) | — | The first semester of fundamental financial accounting. Emphasis is on procedural aspects of financial accounting for the single proprietorship. Accrual basis is utilized. Entire accounting cycle is… source |
| ACC 200 | Financial Accounting (4) (4,0) | — | Foundation course required for further study of accounting and business. Principles and concepts of financial accounting are emphasized and advanced concepts are introduced. Topics include transactio… source |
| ACC 210 | QuickBooks Online (3) (3,0) | — | Students complete numerous monthly accounting cycles of a new company, applying principles of accounting, and using QuickBooks Online, an accounting software commonly used by small businesses. The so… source |
| ACC 221 | Payroll Accounting (2) (2,0) | — | Introduces the processing of payroll. Emphasis is placed on legal requirements of withholding, employer's taxes, and preparation of tax forms and reports. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available (2T) Pass… source |
| ACC 225 | Income Tax Accounting (3) (3,0) | — | This course is of value to anyone interested in learning about income taxes, whether for personal use or as a start toward a new vocational goal. Emphasis is on federal individual income taxes. Also,… source |
| ACC 240 | Managerial Accounting (4) (4,0) | — | The second semester foundation course required for further study in accounting. Managerial accounting topics include ABC cost behavior analysis and use, job-order costing, process costing, cost-volum… source |
| ACC 245 | Cost Accounting (3) (3,0) | — | Fundamentals of cost accounting, ABC, performance measurements, job order, process and estimated cost development and procedures. Emphasizes current practices in cost control through reports to manag… source |
| ACC 260 | Internship in Accounting (1-3) (0,10) | — | (1-3) Students work for a business, government agency, or other organization for approximately 10 hours per week for one semester performing accounting tasks. Students will keep a journal detailing w… source |
| AMI 110 | Advanced Sectional Anatomy I (2) (1,2) | — | Advanced Sectional Anatomy I will enhance the student's knowledge of gross radiographic anatomy through the observation of the human body from multiple orthogonal planes. The following anatomical reg… source |
| AMI 210 | Advanced Sectional Anatomy II (2) (1,2) | — | Advanced Sectional Anatomy II is the secondary anatomy and pathology course. It will further enhance the student's knowledge of gross radiographic anatomy and increase understanding of this anatomy t… source |
| AMT 010 | Beginning Math Literacy I (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic math course with the emphasis on developing number concepts and the addition and subtraction of whole numbers and decimals. The content also includes place value, time concepts, sha… source |
| AMT 020 | Beginning Math Basic Education II (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic math course focusing on the four operations and algebraic thinking; numbers and operations in base ten; fractions; measurement and data; and basic geometric principles.This course i… source |
| AMT 030 | Low Intermediate Math Basic Educ III (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic math course with the emphasis on operations and algebraic thinking; expressions and equations; numbers and operations in base ten; the number system, fractions, ratios and proportio… source |
| AMT 040 | High Intermediate Math Basic Educ IV A (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic math course emphasizing ratios and proportional relationships; the number system; expressions and equations; functions; geometry; and statistics and probability.This course is repea… source |
| AMT 045 | High Intermediate Math Basic Educ IV B (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic math course emphasizing geometry including surface area, volume, and Pythagorean Theorem. The course content also includes data analysis and probability. This course is repeatable 3… source |
| AMT 050 | Low ASE Math V A (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A math course emphasizing the real number system; algebraic expressions, equations, and inequalities; functions; modeling; geometry; and statistics and probability.This course is repeatable… source |
| AMT 051 | Low ASE Math V A in Spanish (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A math course emphasizing algebraic expressions, equations, polynomials, inequalities and functions. Course will be taught in Spanish. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.8) Proficiency C… source |
| AMT 055 | Low ASE Math V B (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A math course emphasizing geometry to include properties of angles, slopes, circles and volume. This course also includes the basics of statistics and probability. This course is repeatable… source |
| AMT 056 | Low ASE Math V B in Spanish (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A math course emphasizing geometry to include properties of angles, slopes, circles and volume. This course also includes the basics of statistics and probability. Course will be taught in… source |
| AMT 060 | High ASE Math VI (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A math course designed to cover a combination of intermediate algebra and geometry. The content will also include basic trigonometry as well as rules for probability. This course is repeata… source |
| AMT 061 | High ASE Math VI in Spanish (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A math course designed to cover a combination of intermediate algebra and geometry. The content will also include basic trigonometry as well as rules for probability. Course will be taught… source |
| APS 101 | Earth Science (4) (3,2) | — | A holistic physical science approach to the study of earth science using basic chemical and physical science principles. The course will be a nonquantitative survey of astronomy, oceanography, meteor… source |
| APS 111 | Applied Physical Science (4) (3,2) | — | This course explores the fundamentals of physical science using lectures, demonstrations, and labs. The emphasis is on physics and chemistry, with some physical and earth science topics that relate t… source |
| APS 290 | Physical Science: Special Topics (1-3) (1,0) | — | (0-3, 0-5) Designed to satisfy specific needs of students andthe community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) adequate and available materials on special topics and 2) c… source |
| ART 101 | Drawing I (3) (0,6) | — | This introductory drawing studio course emphasizes the development of foundational drawing techniques and methods using a variety of drawing media. Students will learn how to draw from direct observa… source |
| ART 102 | Drawing II (3) (0,6) | — | This intermediate drawing studio course will further develop the foundational drawing skills introduced in Drawing I. Students will be introduced to color theory principles and color application in g… source |
| ART 103 | Sculpture I (3) (6) | — | Simple sculpture construction with a major emphasis in design, contour and mass. The materials to be incorporated into visual ideas are plastic, wood, metal, clay and found objects. (1.1) Special Not… source |
| ART 104 | Sculpture II (3) (0,6) | — | Continuation of 103 Sculpture I with greater emphasis upon complex sculptural forms, such as contour and mass. Also you will work with different materials such as wood and bronze. (1.1) Special Note:… source |
| ART 105 | Ceramics I (3) (0,6) | — | This course explores the use of hand building and wheel throwing techniques in pottery making. Students will use a variety of techniques in ceramic forming, surface decoration, glazing and firing. (1… source |
| ART 106 | Ceramics II (3) (0,6) | — | This course further explores the use of hand building and wheel throwing techniques in pottery making and ceramic sculpture. Students will continue to develop their foundational skills and techniques… source |
| ART 107 | Painting I (3) (0,6) | — | This course is an introduction to using foundational painting techniques and exploring color theory principles in acrylic and oil painting media. Students will study and practice using historical and… source |
| ART 108 | Painting II (3) (0,6) | — | This course further explores the use of traditional painting media and introduces students to non-traditional painting media and techniques. Students will create artwork that emphasizes individual ex… source |
| ART 109 | 2D Design Foundations (3) (0,6) | — | This studio course introduces the foundational use of the elements and principles of design to create a portfolio of two-dimensional work. Students will explore using traditional and digital media to… source |
| ART 110 | 3D Design Foundations (3) (0,6) | — | This course introduces the use of the elements and principles of design in three-dimensional form to reflect historic and contemporary aesthetics and personal expression. Through project-based assign… source |
| ART 111 | Jewelry & Metalsmithing I (3) (0,6) | — | This course explores the use of metalsmithing and lost wax casting methods in jewelry making. Through hands-on practice, students will use foundational techniques in metal forming, soldering, surface… source |
| ART 112 | Jewelry & Metalsmithing II (3) (0,6) | — | Building on the foundational skills acquired in Jewelry & Metalsmithing I, students will practice advanced methods of metalsmithing and lapidary in jewelry making. Students will explore a variety of… source |
| ART 113 | Printmaking I (3) (0,6) | — | This studio course introduces basic printmaking processes and equipment, with equal emphasis on concept and technique. Students are introduced to a variety of print media and methods, such as intagli… source |
| ART 114 | Printmaking II (3) (0,6) | — | This course further explores intaglio and relief printmaking, with an emphasis on color work and strengthening printing skills. Students learn techniques for producing color prints using single and m… source |
| ART 115 | Art Appreciation (3) (3,0) | — | Art Appreciation is a general introduction to the visual arts, including media, techniques, and history. Designed to foster a deeper appreciation of the creative processes of two- and three-dimension… source |
| ART 117 | Screen Printing (3) (0,6) | — | This course covers the fundamental techniques required to produce hand-pulled screen prints and the principles behind them. Students will learn a wide variety screen print methods with an emphasis on… source |
| ART 118 | Digital Fabrication I (3) (6) | — | This studio-based course introduces students to digital fabrication techniques used to create basic three-dimensional sculptures and prototypes. Students will learn to design and prepare digital file… source |
| ART 119 | Digital Fabrication II (3) (6) | — | Building on the foundational skills from Digital Fabrication I, this advanced studio course challenges students to design and fabricate complex, multi-component 3D forms using digital tools and tradi… source |
| ART 120 | Darkroom Photography I (3) (0,6) | — | This course is an introduction to the art and mechanics of traditional black & white photography. Topics will include the use of a 35mm film SLR camera, the processing and printing of black & film, a… source |
| ART 122 | Digital Photography I (3) (0,6) | — | This course will serve as an introduction to digital image capture and editing. Students will learn fundamental photographic concepts, the major functions of the digital camera, and the basics of pro… source |
| ART 123 | Digital Photography II (3) (0,6) | — | This second level course is designed to build on foundational skills acquired in the introductory course, taking students deeper into the art and skill of digital photography. Content includes advanc… source |
| ART 124 | Darkroom Photography II (3) (0,6) | — | This course concentrates on the further development of skills and techniques established in ART 120 . Students will continue to work with film and wet chemistry while exploring larger film formats an… source |
| ART 125 | Alternative Process Photography (3) (0,6) | — | This course will investigate alternative and historic non-silver photographic processes. A fusion of traditional analog and contemporary digital techniques will allow students to create experimental… source |
| ART 130 | Art of Film (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the art and craft of filmmaking to improve understanding and appreciation of the cinematic medium. Students will develop a vocabulary related to filmmaking practices and conventi… source |
| ART 151 | History of Art, Prehistory to 1300 (3) (3,0) | — | This survey of painting, sculpture and architecture from pre-history to 1300 follows the historical development of the visual arts produced by Western civilizations, focusing on major artistic styles… source |
| ART 152 | History of Art, 1300 to the Present (3) (3,0) | — | This survey of painting, sculpture, architecture, experiential/installation art and digital media from 1300 to the present follows the historical development of the visual arts produced by Western ci… source |
| ART 154 | Survey of Non-Western Art (3) (3,0) | — | Introduction to the art of the non-western world including the Islamic World, India and Southeast Asia, China, Japan and Korea, the art of Oceania, Africa and the Americas. This survey addresses the… source |
| ART 155 | History of Photography (3) (3,0) | — | This course surveys the history of photography from its invention in the early 19th century to the present day, examining its technological, artistic, and social developments. Students will explore p… source |
| ART 200 | Topics in Art (1-3) (1,0) | — | (0-3, 0-7.5) This course offers an in-depth exploration and analysis of a specific artistic area. Selected area may be one of the studio arts or from the history of art. This course is repeatable 3 t… source |
| ART 201 | Life Drawing (3) (0,6) | — | This course is an introduction to drawing the human figure using a variety of media. Drawings are derived from direct observation emphasizing descriptive drawing techniques of the human figure. Drawi… source |
| ART 216 | Glass Fusing I (3) (0,6) | — | Studio work in the exploration of 3-dimensional art forms through kiln formed glass. Techniques can vary depending upon the individuals interests. This course will explore the processes of fused glas… source |
| ART 217 | Glass Fusing II (3) (0,6) | — | A continuation of studio work in the exploration of 3-dimenstioal Art forms though Kiln Formed Glass. Techniques can vary depending upon the individuals interests. this course will continue to explor… source |
| ART 221 | Studio & Location Lighting (3) (0,6) | — | This course is an intermediate level college photography course designed to instruct the student in the fundamentals of controlling and modifying light. The student will explore artificial lighting i… source |
| ART 231 | The Story of Film to WWII (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of the development of cinema from its birth through the apex of the Hollywood studio system at the end of WWII. Major topics will include the international emergence of cinema, the ascent of… source |
| ART 232 | The Story of Film After WWII (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of the historical development of international cinema from Post WWII through the advent of digital production. Major topics will include the demise of the Hollywood Studio System, the emerge… source |
| ART 290 | Professional Practices (2) (1,2) | — | This course will examine the preparation of a portfolio and supplementary material for the visual artist in preparation for transfer, gallery exhibitions and employment opportunities. Topics will inc… source |
| ART 296 | Independent Study - 2D (3) (3,0) | — | This course is intended for students who have completed coursework in 2D ART and wish to pursue advanced direct work in two-dimensional art. The student is to identify a special project and request a… source |
| ART 297 | Independent Study in Art (1-3) (0,0) | — | (1-3, 0) The student is to identify a special project and request advice and direction from the art faculty. The program will be carried out under the direction of one or more faculty members who wil… source |
| ARW 010 | Beginning Reading/Writing Literacy I (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic course in reading for the fundamentals of alphabetics, fluency, vocabulary acquisition and comprehension in literature and informational texts. Knowledge gained from reading will be… source |
| ARW 020 | Beginning Reading/Writing Basic Educ II (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic course in reading for the fundamentals of alphabetics, fluency, vocabulary acquisition and comprehension in literature and informational texts. Knowledge gained from reading will be… source |
| ARW 030 | Low Inter Reading/Writing Basic Educ III (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic course in reading for the fundamentals of fluency, vocabulary acquisition and comprehension in literature and informational texts. The focus of reading will explore a range of texts… source |
| ARW 040 | High Inter Reading/Writing Basic Educ IV (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A basic course in reading for the fundamentals of fluency, vocabulary acquisition and comprehension in literature, and informational texts-History/Social Studies, Science/Technical Subjects… source |
| ARW 050 | Low ASE Reading/Writ Content Area V (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A course in reading development for content-specific vocabulary acquisition, comprehension in literature, and source texts-History/Social Studies, Science/Technical Subjects, Functional/Wor… source |
| ARW 051 | Low ASE Read/Writ Content Area V Span (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A course in reading development for content-specific vocabulary acquisition, comprehension in literature, and source texts-History/Social Studies, Science/Technical Subjects, Functional/Wor… source |
| ARW 060 | High ASE Reading/Writ Content Area Vi (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A course in reading development for content-specific vocabulary acquisition, comprehension in literature, and source texts-History/Social Studies, Science/Technical Subjects, Functional/Wor… source |
| ARW 061 | High ASE Read/Writ Content Area Vi Span (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) A course in reading development for content-specific vocabulary acquisition, comprehension in literature, and source texts-History/Social Studies, Science/Technical Subjects, Functional/Wor… source |
| ASE 010 | Ad Sec Ed 1 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This is a language preparation course for success in the community. Students will refine their oral skills while increasing their vocabulary throughout the course. They will learn to commun… source |
| ASE 020 | Ad Sec Ed 11 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for English Language Learners (ELLs) testing between 9.0-12.9 GLE on the TABE test who have a foundation in English grammar and vocabulary and can show proficiency in express… source |
| ASE 021 | Beg Oral Comm ASE Lan Learn (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for non-native speakers of English who are enrolled in an ASE for ELL class but would like more support and practice in developing their listening and speaking skills. Studen… source |
| ASE 023 | AD Sec Ed 12 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for English Language Learners (ELLs) testing between 9.0-12.9 GLE on the TABE test who have basic career and college readiness skills but who need to improve these skills in… source |
| ASE 024 | Inter Writing ASE Lan Learn (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for non-native speakers of English who are enrolled in an ASE for ELL class but would like more support and practice in developing their writing skills. In this class student… source |
| ASE 026 | Ad Sec Ed 13 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for English Language Learners (ELLs) testing between 9.0-12.9 GLE on the TABE test who have intermediary career and college readiness skills but who need to refine and expand… source |
| ASE 030 | Ad Sec Ed 21 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for English Language Learners (ELLs) testing between a 9-12.9 GLE on the TABE who do not have English as their first language but want to pursue academic college courses. At… source |
| ASE 033 | Ad Sec Ed 22 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for English Language Learners (ELLs) testing between a 9-12.9 GLE on the TABE who do not have English as their first language but want to pursue academic college courses. At… source |
| ASE 036 | Ad Sec Ed 23 English Lang Learner (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is for English Language Learners (ELLs) testing between a 9.0-12.9 GLE on the TABE who do not have English as their first language but want to pursue academic college courses. A… source |
| ASE 050 | Introduction to Healthcare Professions (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course will prepare adult education students to begin training for targeted healthcare career programs. Students will learn the responsibilities of different healthcare professions and… source |
| ASE 045 | Bridge to Career Pathways for ASE (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will explore different occupational career clusters to identify the career pathway that is best for them. Students will develop basic academic and skills for the workplace includin… source |
| ASE 052 | Introduction to Early Childhood Educ Pro (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain knowledge of the career pathways and educational/vocational requirements in the field of Early Childhood Education. Through contextualized instruction, students will expa… source |
| ASE 056 | Intro to Industrial Arts Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course is designed for students who are interested in manufacturing careers and are concurrently working to improve basic skills through enrollment in the adult secondary education pro… source |
| ASE 057 | Intro to Information Technology Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (0.5-6) Students will explore the requirements, expectations, and outlooks for different careers in information technology. Students will work on modules in academic success, career awareness, and ca… source |
| ASE 058 | Intro to Business & Finance Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (0.50-6.0) Students will explore the requirements, expectations, and outlooks for different careers in business and finance. Students will work on modules in academic success, career awareness, and c… source |
| ASE 062 | Contextualized ASE (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain the academic skills, occupational knowledge, and communication skills necessary for successful transition to study in their chosen career field. Instruction will include… source |
| ASE 072 | Thriving in the Workplace (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain the necessary attitudes, behaviors, and skills required by employers to be successful in the workplace.This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.8) Proficiency Credit Not Ava… source |
| ASE 097 | GED Review in Spanish (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | The General Educational Development (GED) Review in Spanish prepares Spanish-speaking adults to pass the state high school equivalency exams: Language Arts: Reading, Language Arts: Writing, Social St… source |
| ASE 099 | GED Review (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | The General Educational Development (GED) Review class prepares adults to pass the state high school diploma equivalency exams: Language Arts: Reading; Language Arts: Writing; Social Studies; Science… source |
| ATR 120 | Introduction to Anthropology (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces the student to the four subfields of anthropology: biological (physical) anthropology, cultural anthropology, archeology and anthropological linguistics. The fundamental theme… source |
| ATR 210 | General Prehistoric Archeology (3) (3,0) | — | An in-depth exposure to the concepts, principles, and methods employed by archeologists and cultural anthropologists in the reconstruction of culture history and prehistory. Illustrations from world… source |
| ATR 220 | Cultural Anthropology (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to the diversity of human culture and presents a framework for understanding its differences. Culture, as the adaptive mechanism which provides for survival of the hum… source |
| ATR 230 | Field Archeology (1-3) (1,6) | — | The course will introduce students to methods of archeological excavation and survey of prehistoric and historic sites. Students will also explore mapping procedures as they identify and document bas… source |
| ATR 235 | Laboratory Methods in Archeology (1-3) (1,6) | — | In this class, students will be introduced to the post-excavation phases of archeological research. Classes of artifacts and debris will be discussed. Methods and theories concerning their analysis w… source |
| ATR 240 | Topics in Anthropology (3) (3,0) | — | The course is designed to accommodate a wide range of special topics in anthropology. Course topics will focus on specific geographical areas, theoretical scopes, thematic concentrations and/or speci… source |
| ATR 250 | Human Evolution (3) (3,0) | — | Human evolution introduces students to the basics of evolutionary theory in both its historical and contemporary contexts as well as the role of genetics in increasing variation in nature including h… source |
| ATY 100 | Astronomy (3.5) (3,1) | — | Introductory course related to the fundamentals of astronomy. Topics include the night sky, constellations, telescopes, planetary motion, terrestrial planets, Jovian planets, smaller bodies in the so… source |
| ATY 101 | Elementary Astronomy (3) (3,0) | — | Introductory course related to the fundamentals of astronomy. Topics include the night sky, constellations, telescopes, planetary motion, terrestrial planets, Jovian planets, smaller bodies in the so… source |
| ATY 222 | Astronomy: Special Topics (1-3) () | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) adequate and available material on special topic, and 2) course will… source |
| AUT 151 | Automotive Engine Service & Repair (7) (5,4) | — | A comprehensive course to provide knowledge in the operation and repair of the automotive engine. Classroom and hands-on experiences combine to provide skills in all areas of engine service, includin… source |
| AUT 152 | Intro to Auto Operation and Maint. (3) (2,2) | — | This course is designed to provide students an introduction to the operation and basic maintenance of the automobile. It requires no previous automotive experience or training, only a desire to learn… source |
| AUT 153 | Manual Transmissions & Drivetrains (7) (5,4) | — | Lab work and lecture combine to present service skills in the repair of manual transmissions and drivetrain components. Instruction includes servicing clutches, front-wheel drive manual transaxles, d… source |
| AUT 160 | Automotive Electricity I (6) (4,4) | — | A course that will help unravel the mysteries that seem to surround electricity. Hands on experiences, demonstrations, and lecture are utilized to explore and understand electricity and electronics a… source |
| AUT 163 | Automotive Electricity II (4) (2,4) | — | An operation, diagnosis, and service approach is taken to provide knowledge of automotive batteries, starting, and charging systems. In-depth understanding of these systems can be gained from exposur… source |
| AUT 171 | Auto Suspensions & Wheel Alignment (5) (3,4) | — | A comprehensive course providing service skills involving automotive suspension and steering systems. Shop exercises and lecture combine to provide knowledge regarding service procedures on front and… source |
| AUT 172 | Automotive Brake Systems (5) (3,4) | — | A service-oriented course that will provide experiences in all areas of brake repair. Topics will include drum brakes, front and rear disc brakes, hydraulic system service, machining drums and rotors… source |
| AUT 180 | Fuel & Ignition System Fundamentals (7) (5,4) | — | An introductory course that will provide knowledge and service skills involving fuel and ignition systems. Included is instruction on fuel injection, infrared exhaust emission testing, electronic ign… source |
| AUT 253 | Automatic Transmissions (5) (3,4) | — | An introductory course that covers the operation, service and troubleshooting of front and rear-wheel drive automatic transmissions. Included are units on torque converters, transmission maintenance,… source |
| AUT 271 | Diagnostics & Engine Performance (7) (5,4) | — | A continuation of AUT 180 , this course provides and integration of fuel and ignition systems to provide an advanced understanding of operation and service. Diagnosis of fuel injection, computer-cont… source |
| AUT 290 | Auto Heating & Air Conditioning (5) (3,4) | — | A lecture/lab approach provides a working knowledge of the automotive cooling, heating, and air conditioning systems. Hands-on experiences reinforce an understanding of system operation, diagnostic p… source |
| BIO 101 | Nutrition for Contemporary Society (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed to give students, who are not entering the health career path but are interested in the subject and want to learn more about its applications, an introduction to the core conc… source |
| BIO 104 | Biotechnology and Society (4) (3,2) | — | ^ This course is designed to give students an introduction to biotechnology. Specifically, the course will address what biotechnology is and how it relates to everyday life. Students will explore cur… source |
| BIO 105 | Survey of Environmental Biology (3) (3,0) | — | ^ Examines ecological principles in relation to environmental problems. Emphasizes current environmental issues, human impact on earth's resources and possible solutions and courses of actions. Stude… source |
| BIO 106 | Plants and Society (4) (3,2) | — | ^ This course is an exploration of plants and their important connection to society. Primarily for non-majors, this course investigates how plants enrich our lives on a daily basis. Students will stu… source |
| BIO 108 | Biology for Contemporary Society (4) (3,2) | — | This course is designed to give non-science majors, who are not entering the health career path, an introduction to core concepts in biology that are highly relevant in today's society. Students will… source |
| BIO 110 | Principles of Biology (4) (3,2) | — | This introductory course is suggested for students who are pursuing a career in the health-care industry. As such, Principles of Biology ( BIO 110 ) serves as the prerequisite for both Anatomy and Ph… source |
| BIO 113 | Molecular & Cellular Biology (4) (3,2) | — | ^ This is the first part of a two-semester biology sequence and includes an introduction to: general chemistry; biochemistry; cellular structure, function and processes; molecular genetics and biotec… source |
| BIO 114 | Organismal Bio, Evolution, Ecology (4) (3,2) | — | This is the second part of a two-semester biology sequence and includes an introduction to: structure and function of major groups of microorganisms, fungi, animals, and plants with an emphasis place… source |
| BIO 115 | Environmental Biology (4) (3,2) | — | ^ Examines ecological principles in relation to environmental problems. Emphasizes current environmental issues, human impact on earth's resources and possible solutions and courses of actions. Labor… source |
| BIO 201 | Principles of Nutrition (3) (3,0) | — | This course is a study of the science of human nutrition for students entering the health professions. Nutrition research, professional and government nutrient standards, and tools to plan a healthy… source |
| BIO 234 | Special Topics in Biology (1) (1,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The student should identify or obtain a special study topic and request approval/direction from one or more of the biolo… source |
| BIO 235 | Special Topics in Biology (2) (2,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The student should identify or obtain a special study topic and request approval/direction from one or more of the biolo… source |
| BIO 236 | Special Topics in Biology (3) (3,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The student should identify or obtain a special study topic and request approval/direction from one or more of the biolo… source |
| BIO 240 | Human Anatomy and Physiology (5) (4,2) | — | Study of ten major organ systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive. Laboratory includes microscopic study of ti… source |
| BIO 245 | Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) (3,2) | — | First course in a two-semester sequence on Human Anatomy & Physiology. Designed for pre-health profession majors, especially those planning to transfer to four-year programs. Study of cell membrane,… source |
| BIO 246 | Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) (3,2) | — | Second course in a two-semester sequence on Human Anatomy & Physiology. Designed for pre-health profession majors, especially those planning to transfer to four-year programs. The study of metabolism… source |
| BIO 252 | Human Anatomy and Cadaver Dissection (4) (2,6) | — | This course provides the participant the ability to expand their anatomical knowledge base, professional growth, and dissection skills. The participant will have the unique opportunity to dissect, wi… source |
| BIO 265 | Microbiology (4) (3,3) | — | This course provides students with a good understanding of microorganisms and an in depth focus on bacteria and viruses. It is designed for students intending to transfer as science majors, entering… source |
| BRG 101 | Truck Driving I (6) (6,0) | — | This course will include vehicle systems, D.O.T. rules and regulations, logs, and all legal topics of interest to trucking and transportation. Additional topics include defensive driving, cargo handl… source |
| BRG 110 | Fork Lift Operator (1) (1,0) | — | This course covers the aspects of safe operation of forklifts in the industrial logistics environment. The course will cover safe operation of the lift truck including, pre-operation safety inspectio… source |
| BRG 201 | Truck Driving II (6) (2,12) | — | This course covers the yard and on-the-road aspects of tractor trailer driving. Students will receive extensive hands-on-experience in backing, parking, start up, and preventive maintenance. There wi… source |
| BRG 202 | Truck Driving III (4) (4,0) | — | This course is an extension of BRG 101 and BRG 201 with further study of the topics and skills covered in those two courses. Also included will be additional information on maintenance, communication… source |
| BRG 203 | Defensive Driving Techniques (2) (2,0) | — | This course will address the core concepts of defensive driving, preventable collisions, personal responsibility, driving to protect others and hazard recognition. The course will also address lighti… source |
| BUS 100 | Introduction to Business (3) (3,0) | — | This basic business course introduces the types and kinds of business enterprises and ownership forms. Students examine the principles and practices of business operations; including management, huma… source |
| BUS 101 | Business Communications I (3) (3,0) | — | This introductory communication course helps students develop essential employability skills required in today's diverse workplace. Students will learn to write business messages effectively and effi… source |
| BUS 105 | Personal Finance (4) (4,0) | — | ^ Provides students with the tools they need to achieve financial freedom. Students will learn how to plan and manage their personal finances; make wise purchasing decisions; properly insure resource… source |
| BUS 112 | Legal Environment of Business (3) (3,0) | — | A course dealing with those aspects of law directly related to the business environment including: contracts, torts, choice of business entity, the Clayton Act, Federal Trade Commission, mergers, lab… source |
| BUS 113 | Business Law (3) (3,0) | — | Study of the law of contracts, agency, negotiable instruments and related topics. Case materials and problems are used. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Available (3 C) Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| BUS 120 | Business Mathematics (3) (3,0) | — | Basic arithmetic and algebra skills are applied to common business applications. To develop higher Skills and understanding of business concepts, the following will be included: Banking, Business ana… source |
| BUS 131 | Customer Service Solutions (1) (1,0) | — | This course is designed to build and maintain the critical skills necessary to be a dynamic and successful service professional in a service-driven organization. Students will gain insight into custo… source |
| BUS 140 | Business Statistics (3) (3,0) | — | Introduces the student to basic statistical principles and the procedures for applying statistical tools and techniques. Student learns to use simple analysis including measures of central tendency,… source |
| BUS 142 | Business Communications II (3) (3,0) | — | Students will apply professional business communication skills in a simulated business environment with various stakeholders in today's diverse workplaces. Students learn to create documents to deliv… source |
| BUS 145 | E-Commerce (3) (3,0) | — | This course explores the business opportunities, challenges and strategies for the use of electronic commerce. Included will be an examination of retail issues, advertising methods and strategies, se… source |
| BUS 254 | Business Ethics (3) (3,0) | — | Utilizes an applied managerial approach to business ethics and strategic business decisions. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| BUS 260 | Global Business (3) (3,0) | — | This course covers fundamental principles of global business. Topics covered include global business trends; forms and strategies of global business entry; an analysis of global economic, legal, poli… source |
| BUS 265 | Problems and Projects in Business (4) (4,0) | — | Course examining contemporary business problems, issues, and topics. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| CAD 101 | Introduction to Engineering Design (4) (2,4) | — | This course is an introduction to engineering and design. Topics included are: sketching, orthographic projection, descriptive geometry, dimensioning, section views, auxiliary views, primary and seco… source |
| CAD 105 | Introduction to Creo (3) (2,2) | — | This course provides comprehensive instruction for users, or prospective users, of the Creo Parametric modeling application program. The class will provide the opportunity for students to familiarize… source |
| CAD 108 | Intro to Micro-CAD AutoCAD (3) (2,2) | — | This course will provide the opportunity for students to familiarize themselves with the most popular micro-base computer aided drafting software available today-AutoCAD. The class consists of lectur… source |
| CAD 110 | Introduction to Inventor & 3D Printing (3) (3,2) | — | This course Introduction to Autodesk Inventor and 3D Printing, provides comprehensive instruction for users, or prospective users, of the Autodesk Inventor parametric modeling application program. Th… source |
| CAD 111 | Advanced Concepts in Creo (3) (2,2) | — | Exploration of advanced solid modeling techniques for product design and manufacturing using Creo Parametric modeling software. Students will learn how to take computer sketches and transform them in… source |
| CAD 118 | Computer Graphics Advanced AutoCAD (3) (2,2) | — | This course is designed for the advanced AutoCAD user. It will allow the student to dig deeper into the software and prepare them to work in a production environment. The course is divided into two h… source |
| CAD 120 | Introduction to SolidWorks (3) (2,2) | — | This course provides comprehensive instruction for users, or prospective users of the SolidWorks parametric modeling application program. The class will provide the opportunity for students to famili… source |
| CAD 121 | Advanced Concepts in SolidWorks (3) (2,2) | — | Exploration of advanced solid modeling techniques for product design and manufacturing using SolidWorks Parametric modeling software. Students will learn how to take computer sketches and transform t… source |
| CAD 205 | Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (3) (2,2) | — | Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) is an international language that is used in engineering drawings to accurately describe a part to be manufactured. The GD&T language consists of a well-… source |
| CAD 206 | Industrial Design Problems (4) (2,4) | — | Study of actual and theoretical industrial drafting problems. Emphasis on use of specifications, standards and newest materials using current industrial drafting practice. Complete engineering with a… source |
| CAD 208 | Applied Descriptive Geometry & Statics (4) (4,0) | — | Applied descriptive geometry and statics course context allows the student to apply the skills learned in descriptive geometry for the solution of technical engineering problems. CAD 208 also consist… source |
| CAD 220 | Independent Research in CAD (1-4) (2,0) | — | (1-4, 2-0) Designed to increase the learning opportunities for those students desiring to expand their knowledge and skills beyond that which are presently offered in regular CAD classes. Areas of st… source |
| CBS 100 | Comm. & Behavioral Sci.Special Topics (1-4) (1,0) | — | Designed to satisfy needs or interests for the Communication and Behavioral Sciences (CABS) disciplines. This course may be offered to meet the interests of a group of students, study a current probl… source |
| CBS 150 | Honors in Action (1) (0) | — | This course is designed to support the Honors Program and Phi Theta Kappa's Honors in Action research-based service project. Students will receive credit for their active participation in the researc… source |
| CBS 151 | Honors Capstone Portfolio (1) (0) | — | This course is designed to support Honors Program students in the completion of their Honors Capstone Portfolio. Completion of the Capstone Portfolio independent study project is one of the requireme… source |
| CBS 199 | Comm. & Behavioral Sci. Indpnt Study (1-4) (1,0) | — | (1-4, 0) A student may identify a special project and request advice and direction from a faculty member from the Communications and Behavioral Sciences (CABS) division. This course will be carried o… source |
| CDN 102 | UX/UI Design (3) (1,4) | — | This course introduces students to the principles and practices of User Experience (UX) and User Interface (UI) design. Students will learn to apply human-centered design methodologies to create flow… source |
| CDN 103 | Conceptual Visualization (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to the foundational elements of planning and organizing a video production. Emphasizing the pre-production phase, students will explore the creative and logistical asp… source |
| CDN 107 | Introduction to Digital Design (3) (1,4) | — | This course focuses on fundamental concepts and visual communication skills necessary for graphic design. It requires the creation of single and multiple page documents, both in B&W and color, coveri… source |
| CDN 109 | Digital Illustration (3) (1,4) | — | This introduction to Adobe Illustrator course provides students with a foundational understanding of vector-based design. Students will learn to utilize Illustrator's key tools and techniques such as… source |
| CDN 110 | Digital Imaging (3) (1,4) | — | This introductory Photoshop course provides students with foundational skills in Adobe Photoshop, focusing on essential tools and techniques used in the field of communication design. Students will l… source |
| CDN 111 | Typography (3) (1,4) | — | This course introduces students to the fundamental principles of typography, with an emphasis on typographic history, terminology, letterform anatomy, and type classifications. Students will learn to… source |
| CDN 120 | Graphic Design I (3) (1,4) | — | This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of layout design. Students will learn to apply essential design principles, such as visual hierarchy, typography, grids, and layout th… source |
| CDN 210 | Graphic Design II (3) (1,4) | — | This graphic design course introduces students to the fundamental concepts and technical skills required to create compelling brand identities. Through hands-on projects, students will design logos,… source |
| CDN 215 | Three-Dimensional Graphic Design (3) (1,4) | — | This course introduces students to the principles of three-dimensional design and packaging as applied to communication design. Students will learn to create and apply die-lines, develop innovative p… source |
| CDN 217 | Freelance Principles and Practices (3) (1,4) | — | This course explores freelance design principles and real life application with clients. Students will learn how to establish a freelance design business, identify and cultivate prospective customers… source |
| CDN 219 | Web Design I (3) (1,4) | — | This course will introduce students to web page design with a strong emphasis on fundamental principles of graphic design. In designing web pages, students will learn about information architecture,… source |
| CDN 221 | Web Design II (3) (1,4) | — | Students will learn about advanced web page design considerations that facilitate effective communication. Topics include site construction for optimal search engine performance, structure hierarchy,… source |
| CDN 223 | Digital Publishing (3) (1,4) | — | This course covers pre-press operations and interactive document creation. Publications created include press ready documents, interactive PDF's, ePublications, and ebooks. Learn how to design, build… source |
| CDN 224 | Video Production I (3) (1,4) | — | This course is an introduction to digital videography, workflow, and visual storytelling. Students will apply foundational knowledge about digital video capture, digital workflow, pre-production and… source |
| CDN 225 | Video Production II (3) (1,4) | — | This course builds on foundational digital capture, workflow and visual storytelling from Video Production I. Students will explore digital video production and professional practices in a studio env… source |
| CDN 226 | Video Production III (3) (1,4) | — | This course builds on digital capture and workflow from Video Production II. Students will explore digital video production and professional practices on location. Students will generate pre-producti… source |
| CDN 232 | Sound Design (3) (1,4) | — | This course introduces sound design principles as applied to moving pictures and interactive systems. Beginning with an introduction to acoustics, creative use of sound is explored through field reco… source |
| CDN 233 | Digital Video Editing (3) (1,4) | — | This course will explore digital video editing, montage and compositing effects. Moving and still images will be edited using a non-linear editor such as Final Cut. Output and compression for various… source |
| CDN 234 | Video Production Techniques (3) (1,4) | — | Production issues relating to the use of digital video cameras, management of lighting and the capturing of live audio will be covered in this course. Special emphasis will be placed on teamwork and… source |
| CDN 235 | Special Topics in Graphic Design (1-3) (.5,1) | — | (.5-1, 1-4) Practical application and individual development in the field of graphic design. Directed specialized study under instructor supervision. Students will develop a plan of study with the in… source |
| CDN 236 | Motion Graphics and Special Effects (3) (1,4) | — | Film and video use special motion graphics and special effects to transform the appearance of objects over time. Students will generate examples of the typography and graphics effects similar to thos… source |
| CDN 239 | Video Production Capstone (2) (1,2) | — | A capstone course designed to build on the student's cumulative experiential work in the process and craft of producing video through application and practice. The student will generate a short movie… source |
| CDN 240 | Portfolio Review (2) (1,3) | — | This course is the capstone for the Communication Design Program. Students work to refine and expand upon previous works. Effective presentation skills and project refinements are covered. Each stude… source |
| CHM 101 | Preparatory Chemistry (5) (4,2) | — | This course introduces basic chemical knowledge to those with no chemical background or those who need a "refresher" course. It includes such topics as atomic structure, periodic table, formulae, che… source |
| CHM 112 | Elements of Chemistry: General (5) (4,2) | — | This course is designed as an introductory chemistry course for students preparing for nursing and other health professions programs. Topics covered include measurements; states, compositions, and pr… source |
| CHM 142 | General Chemistry I (5) (4,3) | — | The first course in a two-semester sequence in General Chemistry. Topics covered include fundamentals of chemistry including the periodic table of elements, atomic and molecular structure; basic conc… source |
| CHM 143 | General Chemistry II (5) (4,4) | — | Second course in a two-semester sequence of General Chemistry courses. The goal of this course is to provide the students with a broad overview of the principles of chemistry and to continue the intr… source |
| CHM 170 | Elementary Organic Chemistry (5) (4,2) | — | Survey of organic chemistry covering nomenclature, structure, reactions, and synthesis of major classes of organic compounds including hydrocarbons, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acid and… source |
| CHM 234 | Organic Chemistry I (5) (3,6) | — | First semester of a two-semester organic chemistry sequence intended for chemistry majors and those enrolled in pre-professional training. Topics covered include the chemistry of alkanes, alkenes and… source |
| CHM 235 | Organic Chemistry II (5) (3,6) | — | Second semester of a two-semester organic chemistry sequence intended for chemistry majors and those enrolled in pre-professional training. Topics covered include aromatics, alcohols, ethers, thiols,… source |
| CHM 290 | Special Topics in Chemistry (1-4) (1,1) | — | (0-2, 0-6) Designed to satisfy specific needs of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) adequate and available material on special topic, and 2) c… source |
| CIS 105 | Python Programming I (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces the fundamentals of computer programming concepts and techniques, designed for students with no prior programming experience. Students will learn to design, write, and debug ba… source |
| CIS 110 | Computer Concepts & Business Appls (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to full-featured business application software and digital security concepts. Students will learn to use word processing, spreadsheet, database, presentation, along wi… source |
| CIS 120 | Cyberlaw and Ethics (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides students with advanced knowledge about the current laws and regulations of cyberspace. It covers basic laws and ethical behavior associated with e-commerce security, privacy, and… source |
| CIS 121 | Computer Science I (4) (4,0) | — | This course is an introduction to computer programming, emphasizing a disciplined approach to problem-solving and algorithm development. Students will learn program design and structured programming… source |
| CIS 123 | Computer Science for Engineers (4) (4,0) | — | This course is an introduction to computer programming with a strong emphasis on mathematical applications relevant to science and engineering. Students will learn a disciplined approach to problem-s… source |
| CIS 127 | Discrete Structures (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an introduction to analysis of finite collections and the mathematical foundations of computing. It is intended for students intending to major in Computer Science. Topics include comp… source |
| CIS 170 | Introduction to Digital Forensics (3) (2,2) | — | This course provides students with an overview of digital forensics techniques and investigation process. It focuses on the use of the most popular forensics tools and provides specific guidance on t… source |
| CIS 171 | Introduction to Cyber Crimes (2) (2,0) | — | This course will acquaint the student with the various types of computer-related crimes and the legal issues involved in investigation. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available (2 TI) Pass/No Credit Not Av… source |
| CIS 205 | Visual Programming (4) (4,0) | — | This course teaches how to program with a "visual" programming languages, such as Visual Basic. You will learn to write software using the various controls available in a graphical user interface, an… source |
| CIS 207 | Python Programming II (3) (2,2) | — | This advanced course builds upon the foundational knowledge of Python programming by introducing students to advanced topics such as recursion, graphical user interfaces (GUIs), object-oriented desig… source |
| CIS 210 | Intro to Database Design/Management (3) (3,0) | — | This course covers the introduction to relational database management systems. It uses fundamental concepts in database design, database modeling techniques, and Structured Query Language (SQL) progr… source |
| CIS 215 | Multimedia Technologies (2) (2,0) | — | This course is an introduction to software and hardware used for graphics, sound, and motion video. Students will learn to use basic presentation software, and they will learn the basics of multimedi… source |
| CIS 222 | Linux Operating Systems (3) (3,0) | — | In this introduction to using the Linux operating system, students will learn the basics of using the command line for navigation and file management and learn the use of basic Linux utilities. Stude… source |
| CIS 223 | Computer Science II (4) (4,0) | — | This second course in computer science introduces more advanced topics in programming, with emphasis on data structures and file manipulation. Topics will include design and implementation of large-s… source |
| CIS 226 | Computer Science III (4) (4,0) | — | This course concentrates on algorithms, algorithm analysis, and advanced data structures. Algorithm approaches such as divide-and-conquer, dynamic, greedy, and back-tracking are considered. Complexit… source |
| CIS 227 | Computer Organization (3) (3,0) | — | This is a course in basic computer architecture. The function of the CPU, memory systems and organization, input/output devices, busses and interrupts will all be included. Students will learn basic… source |
| CIS 229 | Computer Science Independent Study (2-6) (4) | — | (0, 4-12) This course permits the student to do research in a particular area of his/her interest in computer science with minimal assistance from the instructor. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available (… source |
| CIS 230 | Computer Hardware & Troubleshooting (3) (2,2) | — | This class is an introduction to the installation, configuration, upgrading, diagnosing/troubleshooting, and preventive maintenance of computer hardware. The class covers the basic hardware component… source |
| CIS 231 | Intro to Windows OS (3) (2,2) | — | This hands-on course offers an in-depth study of the functions and features of installing, configuring, troubleshooting and maintaining current Microsoft Windows desktop operating systems. Topics inc… source |
| CIS 236 | Special Topics in Computer Science (.5-3) (3,6) | — | (.5-3, 1-6) Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) adequate and available material on special t… source |
| CIS 241 | Word Processing Applications (2) (2,0) | — | This course covers beginning through advanced word processing topics that prepare you to achieve the Microsoft Word Certification. These topics include creating and managing letters, tables, research… source |
| CIS 242 | Spreadsheet Applications (2) (2,0) | — | This course covers beginning through advanced spreadsheet topics that prepare you to achieve the Microsoft Excel Certification. These topics include creating and managing worksheets and workbooks; ma… source |
| CIS 243 | Presentation Applications (2) (2,0) | — | Recommended: Working Knowledge of Microsoft Windows This course covers beginning through advanced presentation topics that prepare you to achieve the Microsoft PowerPoint Certification. These topics… source |
| CIS 244 | Database Applications (2) (2,0) | — | Recommended: Working Knowledge of Microsoft Windows This course covers beginning through advanced database topics that prepare you to achieve the Microsoft Access Certification. These topics include… source |
| CIS 246 | Programming Dynamic Web Pages (3) (2,2) | — | This course will teach how to do client-side Internet programming with Javascript. Topics will include creating slide shows and active images, customizing web page content with Javascript programs, u… source |
| CIS 247 | Internet Programming (3) (2,2) | — | This course will teach various ways to write programs that can be used over the Internet. The actual topics may change from semester to semester as the Internet itself continues to evolve. Students w… source |
| CIS 248 | Internet Programming with PHP (3) (2,2) | — | This course will teach how to do server-side Internet scripting with the language PHP. Topics will include gathering data from forms and querystrings, saving form information to data files on the ser… source |
| CIS 252 | Network Fundamentals (3) (2,2) | — | This course is designed to provide a comprehensive introduction to networking concepts. Throughout the course, students will explore networking infrastructure, protocols, security practices, risk man… source |
| CIS 253 | Principles of Cyber Security (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces students to the key concepts and practices in information security. Students will explore critical topics such as attack surfaces, cryptography, mobile and endpoint security, i… source |
| CIS 256 | Network Administration/Microsoft (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces windows server administration and integration of cloud-based services. The course focuses on the installation and management of both on-premises and remote systems. Areas of st… source |
| CIS 261 | Cloud Computing Fundamentals (3) (2,2) | — | This course offers a comprehensive exploration into cloud computing, covering foundational principles, virtual hardware, migration strategies, networking, security, and advanced automation. Designed… source |
| CIS 263 | Ethical Hacking & Counter Measures (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces students to a broad range of systems, applications, and network intrusions, prevention and detection. It provides an in-depth understanding of how to effectively protect comput… source |
| CIS 271 | Application Device Evidence Recovery (3) (2,2) | — | This lab intensive course will teach students how to analyze and recover potential evidence from digital media, applications, and operating systems. Students will utilize an industry standard self-co… source |
| CLT 100 | Intro to Clinical Lab Technology (2.5) (2,1) | — | This introductory course will familiarize the student with the professional responsibilities of the clinical laboratory technician. Units on medical terminology, laboratory safety, infection control,… source |
| CLT 110 | Clinical Microscopy (3) (2,2) | — | Students will learn basic microscopy techniques used in performing body fluid analyses. Anatomy and physiology of the urinary system, renal disease states, diagnostic test principles and procedures,… source |
| CLT 112 | Clinical Hematology (3.5) (2,3) | — | Students will learn basic lab techniques used in performing hematology/hemostasis analyses. Hematopoiesis, hematologic disorders, diagnostic test principles and procedures, instrumentation, and clini… source |
| CLT 114 | Clinical Immunology (2.5) (2,1) | — | Students will learn basic lab techniques used in performing serologic analyses. The immune system, the immune response in health and disease, diagnostic test principles and procedures, and clinical c… source |
| CLT 120 | Clinical Lab Technology Practicum I (.5) (0,1.5) | — | Practicum I will provide the student with supervised clinical experience in a phlebotomy setting. Students who have completed CLT 101 and earn 1.5 credits of CLT 120 are eligible to take a national c… source |
| CLT 210 | Clinical Chemistry (3.5) (2,3) | — | Students will learn basic lab techniques used in performing biochemical analyses. Units on carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, enzymes, hormones, electrolytes, and toxicology will include diagnostic tes… source |
| CLT 212 | Clinical Microbiology (3.5) (2,3) | — | Students will learn sterile techniques used to isolate and identify microorganisms. Antibiotic susceptibility testing and clinical correlation of lab results will be covered. Supplemental units on pa… source |
| CLT 214 | Clinical Immunohematology (3) (2,2) | — | Students will learn basic lab techniques used in blood typing, compatibility testing, and antibody identification. Other functions of the blood bank including donor blood collection, screening, and c… source |
| CLT 220 | Clinical Lab Technology Practicum II (5) (0,15) | — | Practicum II will provide the student with supervised experience in a clinical laboratory. Student rotations will be scheduled in hematology and chemistry departments. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Availa… source |
| CLT 222 | Clinical Lab Technology Pract III (5) (0,15) | — | Practicum III will provide the student with additional supervised experience in a clinical laboratory. Student rotations will be scheduled in immunology, microbiology, and blood bank departments. (1.… source |
| CLT 230 | Clinical Lab Technology Conference (1) (1,0) | — | This capstone course will cover management and education topics related to clinical laboratory science. Students will prepare resumes, design and operate a mock laboratory, and review for certificati… source |
| CMS 101 | Fundamentals of Speech (3) (3,0) | — | Introductory public speaking course designed to develop research, delivery and organization skills. Particular attention is focused on finding, structuring and supporting ideas, as well as on increas… source |
| CMS 102 | Public Speaking (3) (3,0) | — | Advanced public speaking course. Theory and practice focuses on possible approaches to the preparation and delivery of informative and persuasive speeches. Sources of material, organizational pattern… source |
| CMS 106 | Introduction to Film Appreciation (3) (3,0) | — | History, methods and social implications of film as an art form. Special emphasis on evaluation and criticism of films. (1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Fine Arts requirement. IAI Course… source |
| CMS 112 | Special Topics in Speech (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) A course designed to meet varied needs expressed by students and community groups for developing knowledge and skills in methods, types and practical applications of oral communication. (1.1… source |
| CMS 120 | Oral Interpretation of Literature (3) (3,0) | — | Designed to improve the performance of oral reading for personal enjoyment and professional advancement. Special emphasis on the acquisition of skills aimed at increasing audience reaction and feedba… source |
| CMS 130 | Business and Professional Speaking (3) (3,0) | — | Effective professional communication will be accomplished through skills development. Skills needed for effective communication will be identified. Methods for developing and improving skills will be… source |
| CMS 146 | Forensics Practicum (3) (2,3) | — | Open to students competing with the forensic team, this class will foster the development of communication skills through the creation and use of performance materials (speeches, interpretive cutting… source |
| CMS 203 | Group Communication (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides an introduction to the theories of group communication and provides students with practical opportunities to use those theories to develop effective group communication skills. S… source |
| CMS 210 | Interpersonal Communication (3) (3,0) | — | Course addresses effective communication in personal relationships by examining principles and theories of communication; studying communication barriers and breakdowns and focusing on theories about… source |
| CMS 215 | Intercultural Communication (3) (3,0) | — | This course presents principles and theories of intercultural communication and examines how culture influences the communication process. It reviews major theories of multi-intercultural communicati… source |
| CMS 216 | Argumentation (3) (3,0) | — | Introduces the student to theories of argumentation with emphasis on the nature of argument, proofs and evidence, constructing arguments, attack and defense of arguments, fallacies of arguments and t… source |
| CMS 230 | Interviewing (3) (3,0) | — | This course will supply students with practical and theoretical interviewing experience to be a successful interviewer and interviewee. This course will examine various types of interviews (informati… source |
| COL 101 | College 101: Student Success (1) (1,0) | — | This course will guide new students in learning effective strategies and identifying resources that will help them be successful in college. Key components of COL 101 include: responsibility for lear… source |
| CRJ 101 | Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) (3,0) | — | This course will approach the criminal justice system from an historical, developmental and philosophical perspective. Included will be the independent and interdependent relationships which exist be… source |
| CRJ 110 | Introduction to Corrections (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides students with an overview of the corrections system. Course includes historical development, philosophy and a variety of correctional methods. Both pre- and post-institutional te… source |
| CRJ 111 | Stress Management in Law Enforcement (3) (3,0) | — | The purpose of this course is to develop an understanding of the stress faced by law enforcement officers and identify the sources of stress faced by the police officer, both internally and externall… source |
| CRJ 120 | Introduction to Probation and Parole (3) (3,0) | — | This course will cover the organization and operation of probation and parole systems, including history, law, ideologies, evaluation, problems, supervision, investigations, halfway houses, work rele… source |
| CRJ 133 | Fitness For First Responders (1) (1,0) | — | This course offers comprehensive physical training tailored to the demands of first responders, focusing on enhancing strength, endurance, and agility. Students will develop the necessary skills to e… source |
| CRJ 160 | Criminal Justice Report Writing (3) (2,2) | — | This course will include the practical essentials for the preparation of notes, letters, bulletins, reports, statements and confessions as used throughout the criminal justice system. A review of gra… source |
| CRJ 165 | Introduction to Forensic Science (3) (2,2) | — | This course is intended to introduce the student to the field of Forensics Science as applied in the field by police officers and evidence technicians. The student will be introduced to the many aspe… source |
| CRJ 175 | Terrorism and Homeland Security (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides a basic overview of the issues and criminology of terrorism. It will discuss international terrorism from ethnic, nationalistic, and separatist perspectives and look at religious… source |
| CRJ 180 | Crime Prevention (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides a survey of crime prevention strategies as a specific function of police services requiring input from private, public and community interests. Examines the philosophy and organi… source |
| CRJ 198 | The Police Service (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an introduction to the aspects of policing as a functional component of the criminal justice system. The primary emphasis is to introduce students to the historical developments of the… source |
| CRJ 199 | Community Based Policing (3) (3,0) | — | This course will provide students with the overall intent of community involvement in the protection of the community, and also expose students to innovative approaches to resolving local problems in… source |
| CRJ 200 | Police Operations (3) (2,2) | — | This course studies the history and development of traffic and pedestrian law, and laws affecting attacks on police officers. It will examine the operations of patrol including accident investigation… source |
| CRJ 201 | Crisis and Conflict Mediation (3) (3,0) | — | This course presents the social and psychological factors found in crisis situations such as family violence, homicide, chemical and sexual abuse, suicide, physical illnesses, injuries, and various f… source |
| CRJ 205 | Criminal Law (3) (3,0) | — | This course will include a study of social and historical origins and of criminal law. The course will also cover the elements necessary to establish criminal violations and judicial sanctions, and t… source |
| CRJ 206 | Ethical Decisions-Criminal Justice (3) (3,0) | — | This course will offer an intense examination of the ethical dilemmas and diversity issues facing the professional criminal justice practitioner. Myths and realities surrounding race, gender, social… source |
| CRJ 215 | Criminal Procedure (3) (3,0) | — | This course covers constitutional and statutory guidelines for arrest, detention, use of force, search and seizure, warrant requirements, lineups and identification procedures, confessions, admission… source |
| CRJ 225 | Criminal Investigation (3) (3,0) | — | This course will cover the fundamentals and procedures of investigation; applications of deductive and inductive reasoning to the investigative process; the collection, marking, and preservation of e… source |
| CRJ 230 | Criminology (3) (3,0) | — | Nature of adult and juvenile crime with historic and conventional theories of causation. Interrelationship of punishment to solution and correction. A thorough study is made of the classes of crime,… source |
| CRJ 231 | Juvenile Justice (3) (3,0) | — | An overview of the nature, extent, causes and control of juvenile delinquency. It will include the nature of the juvenile justice system and the processing of juveniles, including the historical deve… source |
| CRJ 235 | Issues in Criminal Justice (.5-3) (.5,0) | — | (.5-3, 0-6) Discussion and analysis of specific topics in criminal justice. Focus of the class will be on issues of police, courts, corrections or security in contemporary American society. Emphasis… source |
| CRJ 270 | Criminal Justice Org and Mgt (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed to acquaint the student with basic management and leadership theories as they pertain to criminal justice administration. Included will be, principles of management and bureau… source |
| CRJ 280 | Criminal Justice Internship (1-4) (0,0) | — | Students work in the criminal justice industry performing substantive tasks. A total of 80 hours of internship during the semester is necessary for each hour of class credit. There are no class meeti… source |
| CTI 100 | CT Physical Principles I (3) (2,2) | — | CT Physical Principles I introduces the student to physical principles and image acquisition parameters of computed tomography, surveys instrumentation and digital processing parameters, and discusse… source |
| CTI 101 | CT Procedures I (3) (2,2) | — | This course provides detailed coverage of procedures for CT imaging. Procedures include, but are not limited to, indications for the procedure, patient education, preparation, orientation and positio… source |
| CTI 103 | CT Clinical Practicum I (3) (0,15) | — | In CT Clinical Practicum I content and clinical practice experiences should be designed to sequentially develop, apply, critically analyze, integrate, synthesize and evaluate concepts and theories in… source |
| CTI 200 | CT Physical Principles II (3) (2,2) | — | CT Physical Principles II introduces the student to the principles of single slice, multi-slice and volume scanning computed tomography as they pertain to radiation dose in adults and pediatrics. It… source |
| CTI 201 | CT Procedures II (3) (2,2) | — | Content provides detailed coverage of procedures for CT imaging. Procedures include, but are not limited to, indications for the procedure, patient education, preparation, orientation and positioning… source |
| CTI 204 | CT Clinical Practicum II (4) (0,20) | — | In CT Clinical Practicum II content and clinical practice experiences should be designed to sequentially develop, apply, critically analyze, integrate, synthesize and evaluate concepts and theories i… source |
| CUL 101 | Cooking Fundamentals I (4) (1,6) | — | Introduction to the basic foundation skills necessary in commercial cooking. Including but not limited to the following areas: knife skills, flavorings, herbs and spices, mise en place, egg cookery,… source |
| CUL 106 | ServSafe Manager Certification (1) (1,0) | — | National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation ServSafe Certification course for all foodservice employees and managers. Illinois requires eight hours minimum of sanitation training to work w… source |
| CUL 110 | Cooking Fundamentals II (6) (2,8) | — | This course is a continuation of Cooking Fundamentals I with emphasis on the knowledge and preparation of stocks, sauces, vegetables, starches, and healthy cooking. All sections will touch on global… source |
| CUL 203 | Meats and Seafood Principles (6) (2,8) | — | This course is an introduction to meat, poultry, and seafood fabrication for food service operations. In this course, students learn the fundamentals of purchasing, receiving, handling and storing of… source |
| CUL 205 | Culinary Internship (4) (0,0) | — | This course is designed to give the student valuable hands on experience by entering into a partnership with industry. The internship agreement will last for a minimum of 320 hours. Under the supervi… source |
| CUL 207 | Garde Manger (4) (2,4) | — | The course will explore both the practical application of classic preservation methods along with modern cold food preparation techniques and pantry production. Traditional approaches, elements of ar… source |
| CUL 208 | Food Production (6) (3,9) | — | This class introduces the student to an ala carte restaurant with emphasis on the day-to-day operations of the kitchen. The student will be able to interpret menus and recipes, calculate quantities,… source |
| CUL 210 | Ice Carving (3) (1,4) | — | A beginning course in the art of ice sculpting and carving with emphasis on tools, safety, ice tempering and hands on practice of beginner to intermediate pieces. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Availab… source |
| DEA 101 | Dental Assisting I (3) (2,2) | — | Introductory course to dental assisting. Tooth anatomy, both primary and permanent teeth, are included as well as a survey of head and neck anatomy. Bones, muscles, glands, blood vessels and nerves a… source |
| DEA 103 | Dental Materials I (3) (2,2) | — | This course deals with the chemical, physical and mechanical concepts of gypsum, hydrocolloids, dental filling materials and periodontal packs. Emphasis will be placed on developing manipulative skil… source |
| DEA 106 | Dental Aseptic Techniques (3) (2,2) | — | This course is designed for the dental assisting major and will cover methods used for disinfection, sterilization, prevention of crosscontamination and techniques used to prevent personnel infection… source |
| DEA 107 | Dental Radiography (3) (2,2) | — | Techniques involved in exposing, processing, and mounting dental x-rays. Two techniques are taught: the paralleling and bisecting angle. Stress is placed upon radiation safety for the operator and pa… source |
| DEA 108 | Chairside Dental Assisting I (3) (2,2) | — | Practical experience is given in chairside procedures of general dentistry. Procedures for tooth restoration and cleaning are covered. Skills taught include equipment use and care, aseptic techniques… source |
| DEA 111 | Dental Assisting II (3) (2,2) | — | The course presents concepts in oral health and prevention of dental disease including patient education and oral hygiene instruction, patient information and assessment, first aid as it applies to t… source |
| DEA 113 | Special Projects in Dental Assisting (1) (0,2) | — | Remedial or advanced projects in either chairside assisting or dental radiography will be undertaken. Advanced projects in dental radiography include occlusal and oblique angle projections, pedodonti… source |
| DEA 118 | Dental Materials II (3) (2,2) | — | This course is a continuation of Dental Materials I. Concepts applied to prosthetic dental impression materials are covered as well as acrylic materials and metals. Emphasis will be placed on manipul… source |
| DEA 119 | Dental Records and Communications (3) (2,2) | — | The policies and procedures for all dental office clinical and financial records are discussed. Compilation and recording of data, correspondence with responsible third parties, and filing and storag… source |
| DEA 120 | Chairside Dental Assisting II (3) (2.5,1.5) | — | Indepth classroom and laboratory experiences in chairside dental assisting procedures for the specialties of dentistry. Endodontics, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Orthodontics, Pediatric Dentistry,… source |
| DEA 123 | Clinical Practice I (4) (.5,10.5) | — | Application of theories and skills taught in the classroom to clinical surroundings of two general practice offices. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Available Dental Assisti… source |
| DEA 124 | Clinical Practice II (4) (.5,10.5) | — | Application of theories and skills taught in the classroom and lab to the clinical surroundings of two or three different specialties. Student affiliations can include: oral and maxillofacial surgery… source |
| ECE 100 | Health,Safety,Nutrition/Young Child (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides an overview of the health, safety and nutritional needs of young children and early childhood practices to ensure the health and well-being of each child in a group setting. Cont… source |
| ECE 102 | Introduction to Early Childhood Ed (3) (3,0) | — | This survey course provides an overview of early childhood care and education including historical and cultural perspectives, organization, structure, programming, and evidence-based practices. Profe… source |
| ECE 104 | Foundations of Early Childhood Educa (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed as an overview of basic principles of child development and learning, professionalism in the field of early care and education, and planning and maintaining safe and healthy l… source |
| ECE 106 | Experiential Learning in ECE (3) (0,15) | — | This course is designed to promote growth and development as a professional in early childhood education. The student will create a project in consultation with the instructor that is related to thei… source |
| ECE 114 | Infant-Toddler Care (3) (3,0) | — | The patterns of growth and development in the child from birth to 3 years will be studied. The specific needs of infants and toddlers in various child care settings will be examined, with current res… source |
| ECE 121 | Math & Science for the Young Child (3) (3,0) | — | Introduction to basic concepts in math and science for young children. Emphasis on the learning process as well as the acquisition of information. Examine methods of learning through explanation and… source |
| ECE 124 | Curriculum Planning/Young Child (3) (3,0) | — | The principles involved in planning, implementing and evaluating developmentally appropriate, evidence-based curriculum for young children are studied. The course focuses on relationships among devel… source |
| ECE 150 | Child Guidance Practices I (3) (3,0) | — | Students will study the basic theory and practice for guiding toddlers and children's behavior. The emphasis will be on helping students utilize preventive techniques to eliminate and minimize discip… source |
| ECE 174 | Child Growth and Development (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides an overview of the theory and principles of human growth and development from conception through adolescence. Content includes an in-depth study of the interrelatedness of physic… source |
| ECE 201 | Field Experience I & Seminar (3) (0,10) | — | In-residence training is a supervised opportunity for the student to have first-hand experience in an institutional setting that meets his/her area of interest. In this setting, it is expected that t… source |
| ECE 202 | Field Experience II & Seminar (3) (0,10) | — | Training is a supervised opportunity for the student to have firsthand experience in an institutional setting that meets his/her area of interest. In this setting, it is expected that the student wil… source |
| ECE 215 | Child Care Administration (3) (3,0) | — | This is an advanced level course designed to equip students with an understanding of issues and skills related to effective administration of day care facilities which care for young children. The st… source |
| ECE 220 | Child, Family and Community (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on the diverse needs of the child within the context of family, school and community. The course will examine the interplay of diverse cultures, lifestyles, abilities, language an… source |
| ECE 224 | Exceptional Young Children (3) (3,0) | — | Presents an overview of critical elements related to educating young children with disabilities in the early childhood setting. Topics include the following: normal/exceptional developmental differen… source |
| ECE 226 | Methods of Bilingual & ESL Education (3) (3,0) | — | This course will examine culturally and linguistically responsive pedagogy. Students will learn to implement key strategies to help support multilingual and multicultural students in ways that value… source |
| ECN 101 | Fundamentals of Economics (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to the basics of both macroeconomics and microeconomics. It includes an examination of the overall performance of the U.S. economy and its individual units. Topics stu… source |
| ECN 201 | Principles of Microeconomics (3) (3,0) | — | A basic course introducing the core microeconomic terms and models applied to the study of individual decision makers and markets. The class includes an overview of the economic way of thinking, elas… source |
| ECN 202 | Principles of Macroeconomics (3) (3,0) | — | A basic course introducing the core macroeconomic terms and models applied to the study of the U.S. economy. The class includes an overview of the economic way of thinking, the description of the key… source |
| ECO 083 | Basic Workplace Computer Skills-ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Basic Workplace Computer Skills-ESL is for individuals who have a foundation in English grammar and vocabulary and demonstrate proficiency in expressing everyday needs. In this class, students will d… source |
| ECS 103 | Commercial/Industrial Boilers (3) (2,2) | — | Provides a comprehensive study of all aspects of high pressure boilers. Contents include steam boiler operations, accessories, boiler operation safety, computer and programmable controls, water treat… source |
| ECS 108 | Commercial Electronic Control System (3) (2,2) | — | This course is geared towards students and those individuals with some background in HVACR electronic controls. Emphasis is placed on function and application of HVACR electronic control systems. The… source |
| ECS 110 | Codes and Standards (3) (3,0) | — | Familiarization with and identification of sources of current federal, state, local codes and standards (ASHRAE) applied to building, plumbing, electrical, heating, ventilation, refrigeration and air… source |
| ECS 111 | Introduction to Photovoltaic Systems (3) (2,2) | — | ECS-111 covers the fundamental principles, function, location, design, and application of modern Photovoltaic (PV) electric systems, with a strong emphasis on integrated Battery Energy Storage System… source |
| ECS 112 | Survey of Renewable Energy Systems (2) (1,2) | — | A comprehensive overview of the modern clean energy sector, focusing on the business, technical, and regulatory landscape. The course explores established and emerging technologies, including solar P… source |
| ECS 113 | Energy Auditing (3) (2,2) | — | This course studies energy auditing for residential and light commercial structures including the purposes and limitations of three types of energy audits. Students will apply the theories learned in… source |
| ECS 114 | IAQ for Commercial Buildings (3) (3,0) | — | This course covers IAQ problems that face building occupants and problems confronting building managers in buildings today. IAQ guidelines, EPA, OSHA, and other federal regulations will be covered as… source |
| ECS 116 | Introduction to Wind Energy (3) (2,2) | — | Students will examine, operate, and evaluate a small wind powered electrical generation system. The course of study will include: installation and cost benefit analysis. The installation will include… source |
| ECS 117 | Intro to Sustainable Heating Systems (3) (2,2) | — | Introduction to solar air heating using a combination of lecture, and fabrication lab sessions. Students will design, build and evaluate a solar air heating system. The design will include; material… source |
| ECS 118 | Photovoltaic System Application (3) (2,2) | — | This course examines the advanced technical skills and knowledge necessary to work as a technician in the modern PV and distributed energy resource (DER) industry. Subjects addressed include current… source |
| ECS 119 | Wind Turbine Service (3) (2,2) | — | This course examines the skills and knowledge necessary to work as a technician in the wind industry. Subjects addressed include safety training, the function and interrelation of the systems located… source |
| ECS 202 | Commercial Load Calculations (3) (2,2) | — | Provides a comprehensive study for heating and cooling load calculations for commercial buildings. Provides a wide range of procedures-both manual calculations procedures and computer-assisted. Empha… source |
| ECS 206 | Commercial Duct Design (3) (2,2) | — | A study in commercial duct design to provide the student a primer on the theory and on the factors that relate to designing low pressure, low velocity air distribution systems. Duct sizing methods wi… source |
| ECS 215 | Commercial Applications Systems (3) (3,0) | — | Students will use design procedure in selecting HVAC systems and performing the calculations and procedures that are required to size and locate the HVAC equipment and associated component for commer… source |
| ECS 290 | Energy Management Internship (2) (0,0) | — | This course will provide the student with the acquisition of practical experience through the application of classroom theories and concepts in actual industry settings under the supervision of facul… source |
| EDN 100 | Introduction to Education (3) (3,0) | — | The course provides an overview of teaching as a profession in the American education system. Students will be introduced to and explore instruction and assessment practices rooted in a variety of hi… source |
| EDN 102 | Intro to Paraprofessional Education (3) (3,0) | — | The Introduction to Paraprofessional Education course provides an overview of the paraprofessional position, role and responsibilities. This course will prepare participants for career as a paraprofe… source |
| EDN 103 | Paraprofessional Clinical Experience (2) (2,0) | — | This course provides opportunity for observation or clinical experience in preK -12 settings for students who want to pursue a paraprofessional career. This course offers 35-40 hours of hands-on expe… source |
| EDN 105 | Art in the Classroom (3) (3,0) | — | Students will explore the practical applications for art and creative activities in both a specific and general elementary education curriculum. The course is designed to increase understanding of th… source |
| EDN 112 | Technology in Education (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides hands-on experience in using technology for education majors. Content includes finding, analyzing, organizing, presenting and implementing information related to use of technolog… source |
| EDN 128 | Music for the Elementary Teacher (3) (3,0) | — | Students learn various methodologies as well as musical concepts involving music literacy to adapt their knowledge to the classroom setting. The course explores basic music structures from different… source |
| EDN 201 | Intro to Cross-Cultural Educ. (3) (3,0) | — | Course explores how schooling is shaped by the social context in which it occurs. Students will examine aspects of their own cultural identity and biases. Students will describe aspects of learner di… source |
| EDN 203 | Bilingual/ESL Education Foundations (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on legal, historical, political, philosophical, pedagogical, and sociocultural perspectives on bilingualism, language, cultural diversity, and educational instruction. This course… source |
| EDN 204 | Exceptional Individual (3) (3,0) | — | Students will be introduced to children with exceptionalities, including the historical, legal, and philosophical foundations of special education as identified by the Individuals with Disabilities E… source |
| EDN 211 | Pre-Student Teaching Clinical Exper. (2) (1,2) | — | Documented clinical experience involving observation of and interaction with children and practitioners at work, according to specified guidelines, within the appropriate subject matter and age categ… source |
| EDN 215 | Literacy in Education (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an introduction to theory and practice in literacy and language development: speaking, listening, reading and writing. It examines theoretical framework and classroom application for d… source |
| EDN 230 | Teaching Men of Color in Education (3) (3,0) | — | This course will examine the history and legacies of boys and men of Color in education and society. It is designed to address data and context of the experiences and realities of this population nec… source |
| EDN 233 | Special Topics in Education (.5) (.5,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of those in the education field. The topics will cover the life long learning that is necessary for educators and will reflect the rapidly changing ski… source |
| EDN 234 | Special Topics in Education (1) (1,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of those in the education field. The topics will cover the life long learning that is necessary for educators and will reflect the rapidly changing ski… source |
| EDN 235 | Special Topics in Education (2) (2,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of those in the education field. The topics will cover the life long learning that is necessary for educators and will reflect the rapidly changing ski… source |
| EDN 236 | Special Topics in Education (3) (3,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of those in the education field. The topics will cover the life long learning that is necessary for educators and will reflect the rapidly changing ski… source |
| EDN 237 | Special Topics in Education (4) (4,0) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of those in the education field. The topics will cover the life long learning that is necessary for educators and will reflect the rapidly changing ski… source |
| EDN 240 | Theoretical Foundations of Language (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on theories and perspectives in second language acquisition (SLA) and processes as they relate to sociocultural, cognitive, sociolinguistics perspectives, psychological aspects an… source |
| EDN 241 | ESL Teaching Methods (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces practical and theoretical teaching methods for instructing English Language Learners (ELLs) by offering opportunities for planning, teaching, and assessing appropriate language… source |
| EDN 242 | Bilingual Methods & Materials (3) (3,0) | — | This course further investigates the foundational knowledge of bilingual education as it examines various teaching techniques, pedagogical methods, cultural responsiveness, and examples of differenti… source |
| EDN 243 | Assessment for Multilingual Learners (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on concepts, issues, principles, and design of language assessments for reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills for culturally and linguistically diverse students in K-12… source |
| EGR 100 | Introduction to Engineering (2) (2,0) | — | Introduction to the study of and practices within the engineering profession. History of engineering, engineering specializations,engineering ethics, problem solving skills, design processes, profess… source |
| EGR 101 | Engineering Design Graphics/Cad (4) (2,4) | — | This course is an introduction to engineering design and graphics, including design problems, sketching, dimensioning, tolerancing, multi-view orthographic representations, auxiliary views, section v… source |
| EGR 152 | Statics (3) (2,2) | — | Analysis of force systems by means of vector algebra and graphical methods, treatment of two and three dimensional static equilibrium; analysis of forces acting on members of trusses, frames, and pul… source |
| EGR 172 | Mechanics of Materials (3) (3,0) | — | Analysis of stress, strain and deflection in machine and structural elements (axial, shear, torsion and bending loads). Stress and strain transformation using Mohr's Circle. Combined loading, repeate… source |
| EGR 192 | Engineering Thermodynamics (3) (3,0) | — | Analysis of thermodynamic processes and systems. Properties of ideal and real gases and vapors in thermal systems. Zeroth,first and second laws of thermodynamics. Entropy, heat engines, power and ref… source |
| EGR 252 | Dynamics (3) (3,0) | — | A study of force and motion, including particle and rigid body kinematics in translation and rotation in a plane; relationships of force, mass, acceleration, work and energy, impulse and momentum. (1… source |
| EGR 272 | Circuit Analysis and Theory (4) (3,2) | — | Introduction to engineering circuit analysis and design. Topics include basic laws and concepts of linear circuits, analysis of direct current and alternating current circuits by mesh and nodal analy… source |
| EGR 292 | Introduction to Digital Systems (4) (3,2) | — | An introduction to computer engineering. Digital circuit design with discrete and integrated circuit components. Binary arithmetic, codes, bases, number systems, logic elements and Boolean functions.… source |
| EMT 220 | Paramedic I (12) (6,12) | — | Students will be introduced to the role of the paramedic and the ethical and legal aspects that influence field practice skills. Emphasis will be placed on a foundational understanding of pathophysio… source |
| EMT 221 | Paramedic II (12) (12) | — | Students will integrate previously learned principles and skills with new theory and prepare for expanded responsibilities. Students will be introduced to additional hospital clinical rotations and t… source |
| EMT 222 | Paramedic III (4.5) (3.5,3) | — | Students will continue to learn the fundamentals of caring for patients in medical and traumatic emergencies. Students will also complete clinical rotations. Emphasis is placed on development of asse… source |
| ENG 098 | English Composition Support (3) (3,0) | — | English 098 is a companion course to support the completion of ENG 101 through conferencing, small collaborative group work, and individual work. By acquiring a foundational knowledge of advanced rea… source |
| ENG 101 | English Composition I (3) (3,0) | — | The goal of ENG-101 is for students to become better readers, writers, and thinkers. Students will read a variety of essays that will serve as models for the expressive, expository, and persuasive es… source |
| ENG 102 | English Composition II (3) (3,0) | — | Second semester of one year course normally required by all universities and colleges. Emphasis on achieving logic and precision in handling such extensive compositions as the research paper and pers… source |
| ENG 110 | Creative Writing (3) (3,0) | — | Creative writing includes the study and writing of literary nonfiction, fiction, and poetry. It is an introductory course designed to help writers decide which genre or genres they prefer and to prep… source |
| ENG 210 | Fiction Writing (3) (3,0) | — | This advanced course focuses on writing fiction as a craft, learning to use the writer's tools, and studying the way other writers have used them to create stories. The emphasis will be on experiment… source |
| ENG 212 | Poetry Writing (3) (3,0) | — | This advanced course focuses on writing poetry as a craft, learning to use the writer's tools, and studying the way other writers have used them to create poems. The emphasis will be on experimenting… source |
| ENG 213 | Literary Non-Fiction Writing (3) (3,0) | — | This advanced course focuses on writing non-fiction as a craft, learning to use the writer's tools, and studying the way other writers have used them to create stories and essays. The emphasis will b… source |
| ENG 215 | Introduction to Linguistics (3) (3,0) | — | In this course, students will study how spoken, written, and visual languages operate. Students will examine key issues in linguistics from structural, historical, regional, and social perspectives t… source |
| ENT 101 | Entrepreneurship (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed as an introductory course in entrepreneurship, including an overview of the major elements associated with starting and maintaining a business enterprise including financial s… source |
| ENT 111 | Small Business Management (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed to help the student understand the advantages and disadvantages of going into business; understand an executive summary; be able to identify the form of business that best mee… source |
| ENT 210 | Small Business Finance (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the various resources available for funding a small business. The student will analyze financial statements and write a loan proposal. The student will also gain an understanding… source |
| ENT 220 | Business Plan Development (3) (3,0) | — | This course is about business planning in the Entrepreneurship track, students work individually and in groups to develop, construct, present, evaluate and analyze a market-ready business plan. Busin… source |
| ESL 010 | Beginning ESL Literacy (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Beginning ESL Literacy is for individuals who have little or no knowledge of English but are literate in their first language. At this level, students will begin to acquire basic speaking, listening,… source |
| ESL 011 | Low Beginning ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Low Beginning ESL is for individuals with minimal knowledge of English but who are literate in their first language. At this level, students will improve their English literacy by building their spea… source |
| ESL 012 | High Beginning ESL A (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6,0) High Beginning ESL A is for individuals with some knowledge of English who are literate in their first language. At this level, students will develop skills in speaking, listening, writing,… source |
| ESL 013 | High Beginning ESL B (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) High Beginning ESL B is for individuals with a limited knowledge of English grammar and vocabulary. At this level, students will develop skills in speaking, listening, writing, reading, mat… source |
| ESL 014 | Low Intermediate ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Low Intermediate ESL is for individuals who have a foundation in English grammar and vocabulary, and who demonstrate proficiency in expressing everyday needs. At this level, students will d… source |
| ESL 015 | High Intermediate ESL A (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) High Intermediate ESL A is for individuals who have a strong foundation in English and who are able to demonstrate oral and writing proficiency in expressing everyday needs. At this level,… source |
| ESL 016 | High Intermediate ESL B (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) High Intermediate ESL B is for individuals who have a strong foundation in English and who are able to demonstrate oral and writing proficiency in expressing everyday needs. At this level,… source |
| ESL 017 | Advanced ESL A (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Advanced ESL A is for individuals who are proficient in English but need to prepare for academic programs at the collegiate level. At this level, students will improve their skills in speaking, liste… source |
| ESL 018 | Advanced ESL B (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Advanced ESL B is for individuals who are proficient in English but need to prepare for academic programs at the collegiate level. At this level, students will improve their skills in speaking, liste… source |
| ESL 019 | College Transitions for ESL Learners (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | College Transitions for ESL Learners is for individuals who are proficient in English but need support transitioning to academic programs at the collegiate level. At this level, students will improve… source |
| ESL 020 | High Beginning ESL Speaking B (.5-6) (3,0) | — | (.5 or 6, 0) This course is for individuals who would like to improve their oral English skills to meet a level of confidence for daily usage. Students will participate actively in classroom activiti… source |
| ESL 021 | High Intermed ESL Speaking/Listening B (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (0.5 or 6, 0) This course is for individuals who are enrolled in a high intermediate ESL class but would like more support and practice in developing their listening and speaking skills. Students wil… source |
| ESL 022 | Advanced ESL Speaking (3-6) (3,0) | — | (3 or 6, 0) This course is for individuals who are strong with written English but want to participate more effectively with speaking skills in work, classroom and social situations. Student will par… source |
| ESL 023 | High Beginning ESL Writing (3-6) (3,0) | — | (3 or 6, 0) High Beginning ESL Writing is for individuals with a limited knowledge of English grammar and vocabulary. At this level students will develop writing skills in order to express everyday n… source |
| ESL 024 | High Intermediate ESL Reading/Writing B (.5-6) (3,0) | — | (0.5 or 6, 0) High Intermediate ESL Writing is for students who are enrolled in a high intermediate ESL class but would like more support and practice in developing their writing skills. In this clas… source |
| ESL 025 | Advanced ESL Writing (3-6) (3,0) | — | (3 or 6, 0) Advanced ESL Writing is for individuals who are interested in pursuing academic college courses. This course is for individuals who have a foundation in English and who demonstrate high p… source |
| ESL 034 | Low Intermediate ESL Writing/Reading (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Low Intermediate ESL Writing/Reading is for individuals who have a foundation in English grammar and vocabulary, and who demonstrate proficiency while expanding vocabulary and grammar skills as they… source |
| ESL 035 | High Intermediate ESL Writing/Reading (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | High Intermediate ESL Writing/Reading is for individuals who have a foundation in English and demonstrate proficiency in expressing daily needs in written form. At this level, students will demonstra… source |
| ESL 040 | English Literacy/Civics I (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | EL Civics I is for students with limited knowledge of written English who want to develop skills to communicate within their communities. They will enhance their roles as informed parents, workers, n… source |
| ESL 041 | English Literacy/Civics I (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | EL/Civics II is for individuals with a limited knowledge of English grammar and vocabulary. Students will enhance their roles as informed parents, workers, neighbors, and community participants by pa… source |
| ESL 045 | Bridge to Career Pathways for ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will explore different occupational career clusters to identify the career pathway that is best for them. Students will develop basic academic and skills for the workplace includin… source |
| ESL 050 | Introduction to Healthcare Professions (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) This course will prepare adult education students to begin training for targeted healthcare career programs. Students will learn the responsibilities of different healthcare professions and… source |
| ESL 052 | Introduction to Early Childhood Educ Pro (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain knowledge of the career pathways and educational/vocational requirements in the field of Early Childhood Education. Through contextualized instruction, students will expa… source |
| ESL 053 | Introduction to Early Childhood Educ Pro (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain knowledge of the career pathways and educational/vocational requirements in the field of Early Childhood Education. Through contextualized instruction, students will expa… source |
| ESL 055 | Intro to Industrial Arts Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | This course is designed for students who are interested in manufacturing careers and are concurrently working to improve basic skills through enrollment in the English as a Second Language program. S… source |
| ESL 056 | Intro to Industrial Arts Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | This course is designed for students who are interested in manufacturing careers and are concurrently working to improve basic skills through enrollment in the English as a Second Language program. S… source |
| ESL 057 | Intro to Information Technology Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (0.5-6) Students will explore the requirements, expectations, and outlooks for different careers in information technology. Students will work on modules in academic success, career awareness, and ca… source |
| ESL 058 | Intro to Business & Finance Careers (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (0.50-6.0) Students will explore the requirements, expectations, and outlooks for different careers in business and finance. Students will work on modules in academic success, career awareness, and c… source |
| ESL 060 | High Beginning Contextualized ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain the language, occupational knowledge, and communication skills necessary for successful transition to study in their chosen career field. Instruction will include study s… source |
| ESL 061 | Intermediate Contextualized ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain the language, occupational knowledge, and communication skills necessary for successful transition towards study in their chosen career field. Instruction will include st… source |
| ESL 062 | Advanced Contextualized ESL (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | (.5-6, 0) Students will gain the language, occupational knowledge, and communication skills necessary for successful transition towards study in their chosen career field. Instruction will include st… source |
| ESL 071 | Thriving in the Workplace (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Students will gain the necessary attitudes, behaviors, and skills required by employers to be successful in the workplace. This course is repeatable 3 times.(1.9) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pas… source |
| ESL 072 | Thriving in the Workplace (.5-6) (.5,0) | — | Students will gain the necessary attitudes, behaviors, and skills required by employers to be successful in the workplace.This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.9) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pas… source |
| ESL 077 | Pre-Citizenship (.5-3) (.5,0) | — | (.5-3, 0) The objective of this course is to give the student information about the structure, function, powers, responsibilities, and the role of government in the lives of an individual, to underst… source |
| ESL 078 | Citizenship (.5-3) (.5,0) | — | (.5-3, 0) This course is specifically designed for English speaking individuals preparing for naturalization interview/test required for U.S. citizenship. The course provides an overview of significa… source |
| FRN 101 | Elementary French I (4) (4,0) | — | Designed for students who have no previous background in French. Includes essentials of grammar, pronunciation, practice in sentence structure, elementary composition and conversation. Emphasis is pl… source |
| FRN 102 | Elementary French II (4) (4,0) | — | Continuation of FRN 101 , Elementary French. Includes essentials of grammar, pronunciation, practice in sentence structure, elementary composition and conversation. Emphasis is placed on the acquisit… source |
| FRN 201 | Intermediate French I (4) (4,0) | — | Builds on FRN 101 and FRN 102 grammar aspects and vocabulary review. Specifically focuses on more complex grammar concepts, composition, vocabulary building and conversation. (1.1) Proficiency Credit… source |
| FRN 202 | Intermediate French II (4) (4,0) | — | The course begins with a brief review of the grammar covered in FRN 201 . Additional activities focus on studying and applying increasingly complex grammatical concepts and vocabulary. FRN 202 includ… source |
| FRN 211 | Conversational French I (3) (3,0) | — | This conversation course allows students to use basic language skills learned in elementary French classes. Students develop confidence in speaking as they interact with each other and with instructo… source |
| FSS 101 | Principles of Emergency Services (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides an overview to fire protection and emergency services; career opportunities in fire protection and related fields; culture and history of emergency services; fire loss analysis;… source |
| FSS 102 | Fire Prevention (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides fundamental knowledge relative to the field of fire prevention. Topics include history and philosophy of fire prevention, organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau,… source |
| FSS 103 | Bldg Const. for Fire Prevention (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides the components of building construction related to firefighter and life safety. The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting… source |
| FSS 110 | Basic Operation Firefighter Module A (4) (3.5,1) | — | This course provides partial training toward Basic Operations Firefighter Certification by the Office of the State Fire Marshal. Topics discussed include orientation/organization, fire behavior, buil… source |
| FSS 111 | Basic Operation Firefighter Module B (4) (3.5,1) | — | This course is the continuation of FSS 110 . This course provides partial training toward Basic Operations Firefighter Certification by the Office of the State Fire Marshal. Topics discussed include,… source |
| FSS 112 | Basic Operation Firefighter Module C (4) (3.5,1) | — | This course is a continuation of FSS 110 and FSS 111 . This course provides partial training toward Basic Operations Firefighter Certification by the Office of the Illinois State Fire Marshal. Topics… source |
| FSS 113 | Vehicle Operator/Rescue Awareness (1) (1,0) | — | Technical Rescue Awareness is designed to give first due companies a basic awareness of requirements and hazards at technical rescue incidents. Training will meet standards of NFPA 1670. Professional… source |
| FSS 115 | Emergency Medical Responder (3) (3,0) | — | This course prepares students to provide emergency pre hospital assessment and care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical conditions and traumatic injuries. Areas of study include an int… source |
| FSS 201 | Fire Fighting Strategy & Tactics (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides the principles of fire ground control through utilization of personnel, equipment, and extinguishing agents. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available (2 RIE) Pass/No Credit Not Availab… source |
| FSS 202 | Hazardous Materials Chemistry (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides basic chemistry relative to the categories of hazardous materials, including recognition, identification, reactivity, and health hazards encountered by emergency services.(1.2) P… source |
| FSS 203 | Protect. Hydraulics & Water Supply (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides a foundation of theoretical knowledge to understand the principles of using water in fire protection and to apply hydraulic principles to analyze and solve water supply problems.… source |
| FSS 204 | Fire Protection Systems (3) (3,0) | — | A study of the required standards for water supplies: protection systems; automatic sprinklers and extinguishing systems including analysis of various automatic signaling and detection systems. (1.2)… source |
| FSS 214 | Fire Service Instructor-Basic Level (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed to meet the guidelines of the Illinois Fire Protection Personnel Standards and Education Commission to qualify fire service personnel to conduct training and education classes… source |
| FSS 215 | Emergency Med Technician-Basic (8) (7,3) | — | In this course, students develop patient assessment skills and emergency treatment procedures. Medical emergencies covered include cardiac, resuscitation, and treating existing medical conditions suc… source |
| FSS 276 | Fire Behavior & Combustion (3) (3,0) | — | This course explores the theories and fundamentals of how and why fires start, spread, and are controlled.(1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| FSS 281 | Fire Safety & Survival Principles (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need for cultural and behavioral change throughout the emergency s… source |
| GEO 115 | Intro to Physical Geography (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of introductory geography emphasizing elements of the physical environment, including atmospheric, climatic, hydrologic and geologic processes; the spatial variations of these processes; and… source |
| GEO 116 | Human Geography (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of the many ways humanity has adapted to the various environments and the effects of human populations on the earth. Topics include population, race, religion, language, political, and econo… source |
| GEO 216 | Geography of the Developing World (3) (3,0) | — | This class looks at the relationship between the less developed regions of the world in relation to resources, population, and migration in the context of globalization and seeks to understand the un… source |
| GLY 101 | Survey of Geology (3) (3,0) | — | Introductory lecture course in historical and physical geology covering nature and properties of the materials composing earth, distribution of materials throughout the globe, processes by which they… source |
| GLY 105 | Environmental Geology (3) (3,0) | — | A non-technical survey of geological phenomena that relate directly to our present and future environmental problems. Includes natural hazards such as earthquakes and flooding. Deals with society rel… source |
| GLY 112 | Physical Geology (4) (3,2) | — | Introductory course in historical and physical geology covering nature and properties of materials composing the earth. Includes studies and observations of the distribution of materials throughout t… source |
| GLY 220 | Vertebrate Paleontology Field Method (2) (0,2) | — | This course would apply classroom lessons in physical geology in the field of vertebrate paleontology. Students would travel with the instructor from Elgin, IL to Hanksville, UT. During the trip, man… source |
| GRM 101 | Elementary German I (4) (4,0) | — | Designed for students who have no previous background in German. Includes essentials of grammar, pronunciation, practice in sentence structure, elementary composition and conversation. Emphasis is pl… source |
| GRM 102 | Elementary German II (4) (4,0) | — | Continuation of GRM 101 , Elementary German. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Available (2 HICT) Pass/No Credit Available. source |
| GRM 201 | Intermediate German I (4) (4,0) | — | Includes grammar review from GRM 101 and 102 . Specifically focuses on more complex grammatical concepts, composition, vocabulary building and practice in conversation. Supplementary intermediate lev… source |
| GRM 202 | Intermediate German II (4) (4,0) | — | The course begins with a brief review of the grammar covered in GRM 201 . Additional activities focus on studying and applying increasingly complex grammatical concepts and vocabulary. GRM 202 includ… source |
| GRM 211 | Conversational German I (3) (3,0) | — | Conversational course allowing students to apply basic language skills learned in elementary German classes. Students develop confidence in speaking as they interact with each other and with instruct… source |
| GSD 120 | Exploring Careers and College Majors (1) (1,0) | — | Exploring Careers and College Majors ( GSD 120 ) provides students with guidance in making effective career decisions. Students learn about the process of career decision making through numerous hand… source |
| GSD 150 | SERVE - Volunteer (.5-2) (0,0) | — | (0, 1.5-6) This course is intended to meet legislative guidelines which provide students with opportunities to participate in community service experiences. Students will select and be placed in an a… source |
| HAC 101 | Air Conditioning and Refrigeration I (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces the fundamental principles and practices of mechanical refrigeration and air-conditioning systems. Students learn the full refrigeration cycle and study major system components… source |
| HAC 102 | Air Conditioning & Refrigeration II (4) (2,4) | — | Continuation of HAC 101 , emphasizing the construction of equipment, systems, controls and accessories found in refrigeration and air conditioning unit systems. Special emphasis is given to servicing… source |
| HAC 103 | Basic Heating Gas/Oil (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces the fundamental principles of heating and combustion for gas and oil-fired systems. Students will study the operation of basic heating units, including their components, contro… source |
| HAC 104 | HVACR Controls (3) (2,2) | — | This course will cover the special controls used on commercial and industrial heating, air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. The operation, testing and servicing of these controls will also b… source |
| HAC 106 | Advanced Heating Hydronics/Steam (3) (2,2) | — | The theory and principles of steam, water piping, and their components will be covered. Boiler system operation, low pressure, pumps, controls, water treatment, accessories, service and preventive ma… source |
| HAC 109 | Basic Sheet Metal (3) (2,2) | — | A basic course covering triangulation stresses and layout of sheet metal ducts and fittings. All layout will be done on paper in this course and then sample construction will be done in lab. This cou… source |
| HAC 110 | Heat Pumps & Electrical Heat (3) (2,2) | — | Theory of refrigeration cycle with respect to heat pumps and electrical heat theory. Covers mechanical and electrical operation, service, repair, and proper installation. Also geothermal heat pumps w… source |
| HAC 111 | Commercial Sheet Metal (3) (2,2) | — | This course will cover advanced fitting layout, field measurements, advanced radial line developments and triangulation used in commercial construction of various duct fittings. Students will fabrica… source |
| HAC 114 | Basic Electricity and HVACR Controls (3) (2,2) | — | A study of the electrical controls, electrical wiring diagrams and proper troubleshooting. Topics included are: electrical symbols, Ohms law, series and parallel circuits, power distribution, magneti… source |
| HAC 115 | Blueprint Reading for Heating & AC (3) (2,2) | — | A thorough examination of the components and elements that make up an architectural set of blueprints, including floor plans, foundation, electrical, heating, and plumbing, elevations, details and se… source |
| HAC 116 | Cost Estimating for Sheet Metal (3) (2,2) | — | Students will learn basic procedures of estimating in all facets of metal fabrication which will include: ductwork, electrical wiring, piping, insulation, VAV equipment, temperature controls, HVAC un… source |
| HAC 117 | Architectural&Ornamental Sheet Metal (3) (2,2) | — | This course will emphasize those sheet metal items and specialty items that can not be purchased from a manufacturer or supplier. Students will learn how to do repair or replacement work on architect… source |
| HAC 118 | Testing & Balancing HVAC Equipment (3) (2,2) | — | Students will study the most current procedures in testing, adjusting and balancing of air conditioning equipment. Topics which will be covered include use of instruments, preparing reports, balancin… source |
| HAC 119 | Refrigerant Recovery Certification (1) (1,0) | — | This course includes all information needed to prepare technicians to become certified to recover and contain refrigerant from both high and low pressure air conditioning and refrigeration equipment.… source |
| HAC 205 | Commercial Air Conditioning (3) (2,2) | — | The study of DX cooling, open and hermetic centrifugal liquid chillers, ventilation theory and application will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on both the electrical and mechanical aspects of th… source |
| HAC 207 | Commercial Refrigeration (3) (2,2) | — | Study of high and low temperature applications and operations; mechanical and electrical components, service and repair, electrical circuitry, capacity control, and heat reclaim. Also covered are wal… source |
| HAC 208 | Load Calculations & Duct Sys Design (4) (4,0) | — | Residential heating and cooling load calculations will be covered. The use of computer programs is also included. The student will also design a duct system for heating, cooling, and ventilation. Thi… source |
| HAC 220 | HVACR National Certification (1) (1,0) | — | This course will include pre-training for the Industrial Competency Exam (ICE). The ICE exam is sponsored by the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute (ARI)/ Gas Appliance Manufacturer's Assoc… source |
| HAC 233 | Special Topics in HVACR (.5) (.25,.5) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) Adequate and available material on specific topic; 2) Co… source |
| HAC 234 | Special Topics in Heat/Air Cond. (1) (.5,1) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) Adequate and available material on specific topic; 2) Co… source |
| HAC 235 | Special Topics in Heat/Air Cond. (2) (1,2) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) Adequate and available material on specific topic; 2) Co… source |
| HAC 236 | Special Topics in Heat/Air Cond. (3) (2,2) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) Adequate and available material on specific topic; 2) Co… source |
| HIS 100 | Topics in History (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) Designed to introduce the student to the complexities and challenges involved in a disciplined study of the past. Each topical section will concentrate on an intensive study and investigatio… source |
| HIS 101 | Western Civilization to 1500 (3) (3,0) | — | This course surveys the foundations of Western civilization from ancient times to 1500, focusing on major cultural, political, and technological developments. Students will explore the rise and fall… source |
| HIS 102 | Western Civilization from 1500 (3) (3,0) | — | This course surveys key developments in Western civilization from 1500 to the present, including the Enlightenment, Industrial Revolution, and modern global conflicts. Students will examine major pol… source |
| HIS 115 | History of World Civilizations to 1500 (3) (3,0) | — | The history of world civilizations, including the origins and development of its peoples and cultures to 1500. (1.1 ) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Social Sciences requirement. IAI Course Nu… source |
| HIS 116 | History of World Civilizations From 1500 (3) (3,0) | — | The history of world civilizations, including the development of its peoples and cultures from 1500 to modern times.(1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Social Sciences requirement. IAI Cours… source |
| HIS 119 | Gender in World History (3) (3,0) | — | This course presents an introductory survey to the ideas and structures of gender in world history from ancient times to the present. Students will compare the diverse gendered experiences of people… source |
| HIS 130 | History of Latin America I (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the political, economic, cultural, social, religious and intellectual history of the principle Latin American regions from pre-Columbian times and centuries of European hegemony… source |
| HIS 131 | History of Latin America II (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the political, economic, cultural, social, religious and intellectual history of the principle Latin American states and their people from the early years of independence to mode… source |
| HIS 140 | History of Asia: Ancient to 1500 (3) (3,0) | — | This course presents an introductory survey of the historical development of various Asian civilizations from ancient times to the end of the classical period in 1500, including China, Japan, and Kor… source |
| HIS 141 | History of Asia: 1500 to Present (3) (3,0) | — | This course presents an introductory survey of the historical development of various Asian civilizations from the end of the classical period in 1500 to present, including China, Japan, and Korea. St… source |
| HIS 150 | History of Native America (3) (3,0) | — | This course is a broad survey of American Indian history from antiquity to the present. It focuses on the long presence indigenous peoples in the present-day continental United States, Alaska, and Ha… source |
| HIS 151 | US History to 1877 (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the development of the United States from pre-contact indigenous societies through 1877. This course emphasizes some fundamental themes in American history regarding state format… source |
| HIS 152 | U S History Since 1865 (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines how the United States developed from a nation divided by Civil War into a global superpower. This course emphasizes some fundamental themes in American history regarding politica… source |
| HIS 170 | History of Illinois (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed to introduce the student to the historical development of the State of Illinois, the Chicagoland area and the city and environs of the Elgin, Illinois with special emphasis on… source |
| HIS 180 | History of U.S. Latinas and Latinos (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the major political, cultural, and social aspects of the history of Latinas and Latinos in the United States from the nineteenth century to the present. (1.1) IAI General Educati… source |
| HIS 182 | History of Mexico (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the impact of major events, cultures, religions, societies, political, economic and transnational relations in Mexico (and the region that becomes Mexico) from the Pre-Columbian… source |
| HIS 189 | African American History I (3) (3,0) | — | This course is will introduce students to the major themes, issues, and debates in African American history from Ancestral Africa through Emancipation. Topics covered include: Ancestral Africa, Afric… source |
| HIS 190 | African American History II (3) (3,0) | — | This course is will introduce students to the major themes, issues, and debates in African American history from emancipation to the present. Topics covered include: slavery and abolitionism, the Civ… source |
| HIS 297 | Independent Study in History (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) The student is to have identified a special study project and request advice and direction from the history faculty. The program will be carried out under the direction of one or more facult… source |
| HOS 101 | Intro to the Hospitality Industry (3) (3,0) | — | This course will introduce the student to the broad world of Hospitality and Tourism and to the topics which will begin to prepare them for managerial careers in these fields. This course will introd… source |
| HOS 150 | Topics in Hospitality (.5-3) (.5,.5) | — | A multi-disciplined course designed to give students the opportunity to further develop knowledge, skills and abilities in Culinary Arts, Pastry Arts or Hospitality. This course is repeatable 3 times… source |
| HOS 212 | Quantity Food Purchasing (3) (3,0) | — | In this course students will standardize and convert recipes. Yield percentages will be used to calculate order quantities and Baker's percentage will be used to convert formulas to desired quantitie… source |
| HOS 214 | Menu Design & Strategy (3) (3,0) | — | This course will cover the basic aspect of menu planning, design and pricing, essential knowledge of proper advertising and merchandising in a modern food service facility. Menu analysis is an import… source |
| HOS 215 | Hospitality Management (3) (3,0) | — | This course is focused on the leadership and management of people in the hospitality industry. The use and application of management and leadership principles will be discussed. The the course will p… source |
| HOS 216 | Beverage Management (3) (2,2) | — | This course involves the systematic study of beverages. Emphasizing the use of beverages as a complement to food. Topics include: beverage equipment and bar setup, mixology, beer, wine and spirits. (… source |
| HOS 218 | Food, Beverage & Labor Control (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on the basic costing concepts for food, beverage and labor control system, analysis methods and correction. The student will be provided with the tools necessary to maintain sales… source |
| HOS 220 | Restaurant Service and Operations (4) (1,9) | — | The student in the dining room service course will participate in the operation of the student run restaurant. In this course it will be our goal to learn the skills required to provide quality servi… source |
| HOS 225 | Dining Room Management (6) (3,9) | — | The student in the dining room management course will participate in the operation of the student run restaurant. This "hands-on" course will provide the student with practical experience in customer… source |
| HOS 230 | Hospitality Management Internship (4) (0,0) | — | This course is designed to give the student valuable hands-on experience by entering into a partnership with industry. Under the supervision of the faculty member and designated employer, the student… source |
| HPE 112 | Intro to Medical Terminology (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed for those who plan to enter a health care field to develop proficiency in the use of medical terms. The development of medical terminology using a human body system approach i… source |
| HPE 270 | Global Context of Healthcare (2) (2,0) | — | This course provides a wide -ranging overview of healthcare systems. It combines historical perspective with analysis of current trends as it charts the evolution of modern health care, providing a c… source |
| HSG 106 | Experiential Learning in Human Svcs (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) This course is designed to promote growth and development as a professional in the area of Human Services that the student is studying. The student will participate in a variety of workshops… source |
| HSG 125 | Special Populations (3) (3,0) | — | This course will address special populations in substance abuse and mental health treatment. Special populations will be identified and issues regarding addiction and mental health; engagement strate… source |
| HSG 150 | Interpersonal Violence (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an overview of interpersonal, domestic violence. The course examines the history of the interpersonal violence, current statistics, legislation, and cultural norms related to the issue… source |
| HSG 201 | Field Experience I & Seminar (3) (0,10) | — | Training is a supervised opportunity for the student to have first-hand experience in an institutional setting that meets his/her area of interest. In this setting, it is expected that the student wi… source |
| HSG 202 | Field Experience II & Seminar (3) (0,10) | — | Training is a supervised opportunity for the student to have firsthand experience in an institutional setting that meets his/her area of interest. In this setting, it is expected that the student wil… source |
| HSG 210 | Working With Families (3) (3,0) | — | This course is a course for human service students interested in learning theories of family functioning, and intervention approaches. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and practice. Th… source |
| HSG 217 | Intimate Relations (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides an overview of intimate relations across the lifespan, including: relationship to self, friendships, siblings, dating, marriage, sexuality and relationship endings. The science o… source |
| HSG 253 | Topics in Human Services (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) This course is designed to meet the demands of a rapidly changing Human Services field. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available (2 IE) Pass/No Credit Not Availa… source |
| HST 111 | Histotechnology Topics I (3) (2,2) | — | This course will provide an introduction to the histotechnology profession. Units covered will include: fixation, processing, staining, instrumentation and safety. Students will also become acquainte… source |
| HST 113 | Histotechnology Topics II (1) (1,0) | — | This course will cover management issues related to the histology laboratory. Students will prepare design a QA/QI program, write policy and procedures, prepare resumes, and review for the certificat… source |
| HST 121 | Embedding and Cutting I (4) (1,6) | — | This course will provide an introduction to the practical skills of the histotechnology profession. The focus of the study will be on the hands-on use of histology equipment and techniques used in th… source |
| HST 123 | Embedding and Cutting II (4) (1,6) | — | This course will provide additional opportunities to improve the practical skills of the histotechnology professional. The focus of study will be on the hands-on use of histology equipment and techni… source |
| HST 125 | Special Stains (3) (2,2) | — | This course will cover the theory and practice of special stains in the histology lab. Units include: carbohydrates and amyloid tissue, connective and muscle tissue, nerve tissue, microorganisms, pig… source |
| HST 131 | Histotechnology Practicum I (2) (0,6) | — | This course will provide the student with supervised experience in a histology lab. Students will practice performing all the routine responsibilities of a histotechnician including: grossing, proces… source |
| HST 133 | Histotechnology Practicum II (2) (0,6) | — | This course builds on the skills learned in HST 131 and will provide the student with additional supervised experience in a histology lab setting. Histotechnician students will have the opportunity t… source |
| HUM 100 | Topics in Humanities (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) A multi-disciplined course designed to give students the opportunity to better understand a topic or an artistic, cultural or historical period or movement through a detailed analysis of the… source |
| HUM 101 | Ancient & Medieval Western Humanities (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of selected examples of musical, artistic and literary contributions European culture has made to world civilization from pre-history to the Renaissance. This multi-disciplined study is desi… source |
| HUM 102 | Modern Western Humanities (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of selected examples of musical, artistic and literary contributions European culture has made to world civilization from the Renaissance to modern times. This multi-disciplined study is des… source |
| HUM 103 | Intro to Non-Western Humanities (3) (3,0) | — | Introduction to the artistic, religious and philosophic expressions of cultures in areas other than Europe and the Europeanized cultures in the Americas showing the interrelations of music, art, lite… source |
| HUM 110 | Introduction to Philosophy (3) (3,0) | — | This course studies and critically evaluates philosophical questions concerning values, knowledge and the nature of reality, from a variety of perspectives and traditions around the world. (1.1) Fulf… source |
| HUM 112 | Ancient & Medieval Western Philosophy (3) (3,0) | — | Presents the chronological development of major western philosophical traditions from 600 BCE to 1600 CE. Writings of the Pre-Socratics, Greek Idealists, Hellenistic, Medieval, and Renaissance philos… source |
| HUM 113 | Modern Western Philosophy (3) (3,0) | — | A continuation of HUM 112 emphasizing the chronological developments of major philosophic traditions in the modern western world from 1600 to the present. Similarities to and differences from non-wes… source |
| HUM 115 | Critical Reasoning (3) (3,0) | — | In this course, students will learn to identify, construct, and categorize arguments, while evaluating the credibility of evidence and claims. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of e… source |
| HUM 116 | Logic (3) (3,0) | — | Basic introductory course concerning the fundamental principles of logic. The emphasis will be on deductive forms of reasoning from Aristotle's syllogism to modern techniques. The students will gain… source |
| HUM 117 | Social & Political Philosophy (3) (3,0) | — | A study of major themes and theories in social and political philosophy. Topics may include but are not limited to the nature of justice, liberty, equality, property, sovereignty, and governmental le… source |
| HUM 170 | Introduction to Asian Philosophy (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to the main schools of thought and major philosophers in East and South Asia (1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Humanities requirement. IAI Course Number: H4 903N Proficienc… source |
| HUM 200 | Introduction to Religious Studies (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to a variety of religious teachings, rituals and customs found in past history and the present world. Examples for study will be drawn from both traditional and modern societies with… source |
| HUM 201 | Comparative Religions (3) (3,0) | — | Basic principles of the world's great religious traditions will be compared and contrasted with a view to gaining an understanding of the primary beliefs and ritual activities of the human family.Rel… source |
| HUM 202 | Philosophy of Religion (3) (3,0) | — | A philosophical analysis of selected religious concepts and theories, such as the existence and nature of God, the problem of evil, faith and reason, religious experience and the afterlife. (1.1) Ful… source |
| HUM 205 | Introduction to Mythology (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to mythic literature covering literary forms and philosophic themes found in examples drawn from various cultures. Discussions will include such topics as archetypal motifs, matriarch… source |
| HUM 216 | Ethics (3) (3,0) | — | This course studies and critically evaluates principal ethical theories and concepts from around the world, and their practical application. (1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Humanities re… source |
| HUM 297 | Independent Study in Humanities (1-3) (1,0) | — | The student is to have identified a special study project and request advice and direction from the humanities faculty. The program will be carried out under the direction of one or more faculty memb… source |
| HUS 102 | Principles & Prac. of Human Services (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to the human service professions. Students analyze how the integration of information is used to provide services to people as well as begin exploring assessments and… source |
| HUS 110 | Issues in Human Services (3) (3,0) | — | Students are introduced to a range of challenges, dilemmas, and issues in the human services field. Examples include welfare, domestic violence, racism/diversity, health/wellness, poverty, etc. Histo… source |
| HUS 151 | Rules and Regulations (3) (3,0) | — | This course will review the regulations and ethics across a spectrum of human service endeavors. This will include the relevant laws and regulations regarding human services, mental health, substance… source |
| HUS 200 | Pre-Field Experience (3) (3,0) | — | This course will prepare the student for a successful field experience class. A successful field experience includes three significant aspects of student's development: personal, professional, and ci… source |
| HUS 205 | Introduction to Group Processes (3) (3,0) | — | A course designed to introduce the student to the history of groups. A study of how small groups are used in human services settings, theories of group dynamics, and a strong emphasis on group facili… source |
| HUS 212 | Mental Health Basics (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines prevalent mental health conditions encountered in the human services field and explores the factors that support good mental health. The course examines the use of the Diagnostic… source |
| HUS 214 | Crisis Intervention (3) (3,0) | — | The purpose of this course is to give students a working knowledge of how to deal with persons in crisis. Special application of the concepts will be stressed. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available… source |
| HUS 223 | Behavior Management (3) (3,0) | — | This course will introduce students basic techniques of behavioral management used in the Human Services field. Emphasis will be placed on applying the strategies as well as ethical and legal conside… source |
| HWM 100 | Introduction to Health and Wellness (1) (1,0) | — | This course is an introduction to the careers of personal training and group fitness. Students will receive an overview of the locations, specializations and special populations encountered in the in… source |
| HWM 132 | Foundations of Exercise Science (2) (2,0) | — | This course is an overview of exercise specifically for individuals wanting to become fitness professionals. The course covers content in anatomy, exercise physiology, applied kinesiology, nutrition,… source |
| HWM 134 | Group Fitness Instruction (3) (2,2) | — | This course prepares students to become Group Fitness Instructors (GFIs). Students will gain the knowledge and practical experience needed to instruct various class formats safely and effectively. Th… source |
| HWM 139 | Sport and Exercise Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | This course will provide students with a comprehensive approach to the field of sport and exercise psychology. The class is designed to progress the student through the main topics of this field by p… source |
| HWM 142 | Structural Kinesiology (3) (3,0) | — | This course will use a combination of classroom lecture and practical skill training to teach human anatomy and its relation to movement. Individual muscles and muscle groups will be identified with… source |
| HWM 147 | Personal Training I (2.5) (2,1) | — | This course is the first in a series of courses designed to prepare individuals for the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) Personal Trainer certification. The first course covers content in t… source |
| HWM 148 | Personal Training II (4) (3,2) | — | This course is the second is a series of courses designed to prepare individuals for the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) Personal Trainer certification exam. The second course covers conte… source |
| IMT 102 | Machining Blueprint Reading (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces students to interpreting and applying engineering drawings specifically for machining and manufacturing processes. Topics include orthographic projection, section views, dimens… source |
| IMT 103 | Industrial Manufacturing Tech I (3) (1,4) | — | This course provides classroom and laboratory learning experiences related to fundamental machine tool technology by focusing on power saws, drill presses, basic lathes and related tooling. Course in… source |
| IMT 104 | Industrial Manufacturing Tech II (3) (1,4) | — | This course is a continuation of IMT 103 beginning with engine lathes and introducing horizontal mills, vertical mills, and CNC basics. Course includes related information on tooling, speeds and feed… source |
| IMT 106 | Mathematics for Machinists (5) (5,0) | — | Study of all mathematics used in the machine shop. Includes addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, percentage, area and volume, algebra, geometry, and right angle trigo… source |
| IMT 107 | Technical Math I (4) (4,0) | — | The course emphasizes the mathematical knowledge needed to be successful in the workplace, including number systems, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Students will engage in problem-solving activ… source |
| IMT 108 | Industrial Manufacturing Tech III (3) (1,4) | — | A continuation of IMT 104 , with emphasis on a greater degree of precision in completing a comprehensive project. Grinding operations, form grinding, O.D. and I.D. grinding are introduced, including… source |
| IMT 109 | Industrial Manufacturing Tech IV (3) (1,4) | — | A continuation of IMT 108 with emphasis on a greater degree of precision in completing a comprehensive project. The dividing head rotary table and EDM will be introduced, including electrode specific… source |
| IMT 110 | Introduction to Cnc Programming I (4) (2,4) | — | A survey of the tools and theory regarding computer integrated manufacturing (CIM). CIM is the union of hardware and software, database management, and communications to automate and control producti… source |
| IMT 111 | Technical Mathematics II (4) (4,0) | — | Continuation of IMT 107 , Technical Mathematics I, and an introduction to further methods used in mathematics problem-solving needed for technology. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available Pass/No Credit… source |
| IMT 112 | Metrology I (3) (1,3) | — | This course introduces students to fundamental measurement principles, precision instruments, and inspection techniques used in manufacturing and machining. Topics include linear and angular measurem… source |
| IMT 113 | Metrology II (4) (2,4) | — | This advanced course builds upon fundamental measurement principles with a focus on precision dimensional inspection and modern metrology tools. Topics include surface finish analysis, optical measur… source |
| IMT 119 | Fabrication of Machine Parts (3) (0,6) | — | The student will apply theory learned in lecture/discussion including selection of material and proper machine procedure to complete the project with the necessary tolerances and finishes. Improvemen… source |
| IMT 203 | Manufacturing Process & Design Tech (3) (3,0) | — | A survey of manufacturing methods and materials employed in a variety of industrial processes. The student will understand the various methods of product fabrication and the manufacturing processes f… source |
| IMT 204 | Industrial Manufacturing Tech V (5) (0,10) | — | The laboratory portion of IMT 203 . The student will select a project from a group of assembled projects (6 parts or more) to be completed. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not A… source |
| IMT 208 | Basic Die Theory (4) (2,4) | — | The study of the design and fabrication of stamping and forming dies used in the metal stamping industry. Included in the course will be the knowledge of metals used for specific stamping operations.… source |
| IMT 209 | Basic Mold Theory (4) (2,4) | — | The study of design and fabrication of plastic, die cast, and rubber molds for production of finished products. Included are units of instruction in the flow characteristics of thermoset thermoplasti… source |
| IMT 212 | Metallurgy-The Study of Steel (2) (2,0) | — | Basic introduction to ferrous and nonferrous materials and alloys and their molecular activity during processing from raw material to finished product. The composition and changes of the metal are an… source |
| IMT 214 | Jig & Fixture Theory (2) (2,0) | — | The course will cover parameters involved in controlling the design of either a jig or fixture for a specific piece part and the type of construction dictated by the number and design of that piece p… source |
| IMT 215 | Special Projects in Indust Manuf (1-4) (0,2) | — | (0, 2-8) This course allows an advanced student to study or complete, in depth, a related subject or project in conjunction with machine tool processing. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available Pass/No Cr… source |
| IMT 220 | Introduction to CNC Programming II (4) (2,4) | — | This course is an introduction to CNC programming. The use of M & G code programming to produce CNC programs for machined parts will be taught. Specific areas of programming including linear and circ… source |
| IMT 221 | Introduction to CNC Toolpath (4) (2,4) | — | The student will bring together his/her knowledge of geometry generation using CAD and conventional CNC program generation to learn computer generated toolpathing. The student will generate geometry,… source |
| IMT 222 | Advanced CNC Programming I (4) (2,4) | — | This course builds on the knowledge gained in the IMT 221 Introduction to CNC Toolpath course and expands the knowledge of design and production of CNC programming. Advanced programming are simulated… source |
| IMT 223 | Advanced CNC Programming II (4) (2,4) | — | Advanced CNC Programming II is a continuation of the first semester Advanced CNC Programming I. Great complexity on multi-axis programming task. Students will learn advanced topics in Computer Aided… source |
| IMT 233 | Injection Molding Dies (2) (2,0) | — | The student will acquire a full understanding of the design of molds, including care of molds, setting basic types and applications, features and components and production of molds. (1.2) Proficiency… source |
| IMT 234 | Special Topics in Industrial Manuf. (1-3) (.5,1) | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1 ) adequate and available material on specific topics; 2)… source |
| INS 100 | Topics in International Studies (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) A multi-disciplined course designed to make students aware of Western Culture and its international heritage and the traditions that make up that heritage and to help them transcend their ow… source |
| INS 107 | Global Persp. on World Civilizatn (3) (3,0) | — | The course will present worldwide problems and opportunities inherent in conditions and relationships found in the 20th century and anticipated in the 21st century. It will examine political views, w… source |
| INS 280 | Non-Traditional Language I (2) (2,0) | — | These courses are tutorial conversational languages for students with little or no knowledge of the language. While they emphasize vocabulary, linguistic structure and conversation, written language… source |
| INS 281 | Non-Traditional Language II (2) (2,0) | — | Levels II and III are beginning courses which emphasize conversational abilities but more stress is placed upon developing writing and composition skills than in Level I classes. (1.1) Proficiency Cr… source |
| INS 297 | Indep. Study in Internat. Studies (1-3) (0,0) | — | (1-3, 0) The program will be carried out by the student under the personal direction of one or more faculty mPrerequisite: Grade of C or better in SPN 261 ; or five semesters of Spanish in college wi… source |
| ARM 105 | Basic Electricity AC/DC (3) (2,2) | — | Students will learn the fundamentals of AC and DC electricity, including series, parallel, and AC/DC combination circuits. The students will be able to describe solid state, electro-magnetic equipmen… source |
| ARM 110 | Electrical Motor Control (3) (2,2) | — | In this course, students will learn lockout-tag- out procedures and how to read and develop ladder logic diagrams. Students will study 3- phase motor control systems, and the components of a 3-phase… source |
| ARM 121 | Fluid Power Systems (3) (2,2) | — | In this course the students will learn about fluid power systems. This will include principles of fluid power systems. This course will also cover hydraulic and pneumatic systems, symbols and schemat… source |
| ARM 122 | Hydraulics Troubleshooting (3) (2,2) | — | Students will learn to troubleshoot and repair a hydraulic system with real-world faults installed. They will learn how various components work in a hydraulics system and how they interact with other… source |
| ARM 130 | Basic Mechanical Drives (3) (2,2) | — | Students will learn how to align and level a motor and how to align various shafts to a motor. Students will also install drive belts and drive chains to a motor. Students will learn how to use vario… source |
| ARM 135 | Industrial Power/Piping Systems (4) (2,4) | — | In this course the student will learn the various piping methods that are used in industrial applications. The student will learn how to connect and install various styles of metal and plastic pipes,… source |
| ARM 140 | Programmable Controllers I (3) (2,2) | — | This course offers students the fundamentals of a Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) using the Allen Bradley SLC 500 PLC. Students learn the basic parts of a PLC system, digital fundamentals, and PL… source |
| ARM 142 | Programmable Controllers II (3) (2,2) | — | This course is an extension of ARM 140 . Students learn to program an Allen Bradley SLC500 PLC for advanced sequencing operation. Students also learn to program timers and counters that are used in a… source |
| ARM 235 | AC Drives (3) (2,2) | — | The student will learn the theory and practical fundamentals of AC Drive systems including servomotor, vector drive motor, and a variable speed drive motor. They will also learn the various types of… source |
| ARM 245 | Advanced Programmable Controllers (3) (2,2) | — | This is an advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) course. In this course, students will learn to program an Input/Output Allen Bradley Analog module card. They will learn how data sampling tak… source |
| ARM 250 | Introduction to Mechatronics (3.5) (1,5) | — | Students will start by learning the basics of mechatronic automation operations. Then the students will move to more complex topics used in mechatronic systems. This will include how to design progra… source |
| ITN 101 | Elementary Italian I (4) (4,0) | — | Designed for students who have had no previous background in Italian. Includes essentials of grammar, pronunciation, practice in sentence structure, elementary composition and conversation. Emphasis… source |
| ITN 102 | Elementary Italian II (4) (4,0) | — | Designed for continuing students of Italian. Includes essentials of grammar, pronunciation, practice in sentence structure, and continuing elementary composition and conversation. Emphasis is placed… source |
| ITN 201 | Intermediate Italian I (4) (4,0) | — | This course builds upon your first two semesters of beginning Italian. You will deepen your understanding and further your Italian grammar practice. You will be involved in a broad variety of assignm… source |
| ITN 202 | Intermediate Italian II (4) (4,0) | — | This course builds upon your first three semesters of beginning and intermediate Italian. You will deepen your understanding and continue your practice of fundamental concepts and structures in Itali… source |
| JRN 130 | Intro to Mass Communications (3) (3,0) | — | Students will learn the history and importance of print media, broadcast media, digital media, advertising and public relations. The course will also explore the legal, economic and cultural impacts… source |
| JRN 131 | Fundamentals of Journalism (3) (3,0) | — | The field of Journalism is changing. In this course, students will learn the basics of the most common types of news and feature/human interest stories. They will also learn skills that will make the… source |
| JRN 134 | Reporting for the Observer (1) (0,3) | — | Students will acquire practical training in all aspects of news publication production. Students enrolled are responsible for managing and publishing the ECC student news publication(the Observer), g… source |
| LIT 201 | Introduction to Literature:Fiction (3) (3,0) | — | Students in this course will engage in critical reading and discussion of short stories and novels from a range of literatures. Students will gain knowledge and skills to support more advanced study… source |
| LIT 202 | Introduction to Literature:Drama (3) (3,0) | — | In this course students will study representative plays from major periods in the development of western drama. Through the study of drama, students will become more critical audience members or thea… source |
| LIT 203 | Introduction to Literature:Poetry (3) (3,0) | — | In this course, students will achieve a greater understanding and appreciation of literature through reading and discussing representative poems, with some attention to critical work on poetry. Stude… source |
| LIT 204 | Survey of African American Poetry (3) (3,0) | — | This course will survey the African American poetic expression and tradition. The approach is thematic and chronological and will situate texts within their particular historical, cultural, and socia… source |
| LIT 205 | Introduction to Shakespeare (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an introduction to the works of William Shakespeare. A variety of his most interesting plays will be read and discussed, including at least one comedy, one tragedy and one historical d… source |
| LIT 206 | Latinx Literatures of the US (3) (3,0) | — | This course explores the trends and movements of various historical periods of U.S. Latinx literature, focusing on how identity, family, love, faith, belonging, bilingualism, racism, immigration, ref… source |
| LIT 209 | African American Lit 1619-1940 (3) (3,0) | — | This course will survey the African American literary record from the 1700s to 1940. The approach is chronological and will situate texts within their particular historical, cultural, and social cont… source |
| LIT 210 | Multicultural American Literature (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an introduction to multicultural literary works of the United States, with emphases on novels, autobiographies, poetry, short stories, drama, memoir, essays, journals and other literar… source |
| LIT 211 | Intro to Literature by Women (3) (3,0) | — | The goal of this course is to introduce students to a wide variety of literature written by women in various genres including drama, short story, novel, poetry, essays, letters, and memoir. This cour… source |
| LIT 218 | African American Lit (1940-Present) (3) (3,0) | — | This course will survey the African American literary record from the 1940s to present day. The approach is chronological and will situate texts within their particular historical, cultural, and soci… source |
| LIT 220 | LGBTQ Literature (3) (3,0) | — | This course will introduce students to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) authors and LGBTQ themes. The course will look at the genre of LGBTQ Literature from a historical standpo… source |
| LIT 223 | International Literature (3) (3,0) | — | In this course students will read literature from outside the Western tradition (US, Canada, Australia, Western Europe). The course will emphasize works from South America, Central America, and Mexic… source |
| LIT 225 | Children's Literature (3) (3,0) | — | Children's Literature is a course based on the historical, social, cultural and critical contemporary issues in children's literature from preschool through adolescence. The course will analyze works… source |
| LIT 229 | Novel and Film (3) (3,0) | — | In this course students will view award-winning films and read the critically acclaimed novels upon which they are based. Through in-depth class discussions, we'll explore both the novel and the film… source |
| LIT 230 | Masterpieces of World Lit (3) (3,0) | — | World Literature introduces students to the major works of major writers from the ancient through the modern world with an emphasis on cultural diversity and global awareness(1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IA… source |
| LIT 232 | Topics in Literature (3) (3,0) | — | This course offers an individual student an opportunity to do specialized study in a topic or literary movement. Students will read and discuss representative works of literature (short stories, nove… source |
| LIT 235 | Bible as Literature (3) (3,0) | — | In this course, students will study the Bible from a primarily literary rather than a theological or historical perspective. Significant prose and poetry from both the Hebrew Bible (the Old Testament… source |
| LIT 241 | Great Books Seminar I (3) (3,0) | — | The course is a study of classic writings in the humanities using the readings and the shared inquiry methods of discussion developed by the Great Books Foundation. The selected readings and course c… source |
| LIT 242 | Great Books Seminar II (3) (3,0) | — | The course is a study of classic writings in the humanities using the readings and the shared inquiry method of discussion developed by the Great Books Foundation. The selected readings and course co… source |
| LIT 243 | Great Books Seminar III (3) (3,0) | — | The course is a study of classic writings in the humanities using the readings and the shared inquiry method of discussion developed by the Great Books Foundation. The selected readings and course co… source |
| LIT 244 | Great Books Seminar IV (3) (3,0) | — | The course is a study of classic writings in the humanities using the readings and the shared inquiry method of discussion developed by the Great Books Foundation. The selected readings and course co… source |
| LIT 245 | Great Books Seminar V (3) (3,0) | — | The course is a study of classic writings in the humanities using the readings and the shared inquiry method of discussion developed by the Great Books Foundation. The selected readings and course co… source |
| LTC 099 | College Literacy (5) (5,0) | — | In this pre-college-level course, students will develop their literacy skills using literacy tasks (reading, writing, thinking, speaking, and listening) to make meaning from college-level texts. Inte… source |
| MAM 101 | Fundamentals of Breast Imaging (1) (1,0) | — | This introductory course emphasizes the importance of patient care and education in the mammographic environment. Incidence and risk factors, signs and symptoms associated with breast cancer for the… source |
| MAM 102 | Instrumentation and QA (2) (1,2) | — | This course covers basic design of the mammography equipment and introduces the student to the role of technical components utilized in mammography and their affect on the mammographic image. Both an… source |
| MAM 103 | Breast Anatomy and Pathology (2) (2,0) | — | Breast Anatomy and Pathology introduces the student to the basic terminology associated with the breast anatomy. Also defined are the aspects of the internal and external breast anatomy, cellular com… source |
| MAM 104 | Breast Imaging Techniques (2) (1,2) | — | Breast Imaging Techniques introduces the student to the technical factors that influence the mammographic image allows the student the opportunity to evaluate and critique mammographic images. Also d… source |
| MAM 105 | Breast Imaging Procedures (3) (2,2.5) | — | This course introduces the standard views required for obtaining a mammogram, and any additional views and positioning techniques associated with obtaining the required images. The course also discus… source |
| MAM 106 | Mammography Clinical Practicum (3) (0,15) | — | This course allows the student to apply the knowledge gained in the previous courses and practice positioning and quality control testing under the supervision of a registered mammographer in a clini… source |
| MAS 100 | Introduction to Massage Therapy (1.5) (1.5,0) | — | This course is required to apply to the Massage Therapy program. It is an introduction to the basic theory, principles, and techniques of therapeutic massage. Students will be introduced to massage t… source |
| MAS 110 | Theory & Fundamentals of Massage (3) (3,0) | — | This course is intended to provide the student with a strong understanding of the fundamental concepts of therapeutic massage. The focus of this course will encompass the history of the profession an… source |
| MAS 115 | Wellness Concepts (1.5) (1.5,0) | — | This course is intended to provide the student with a strong understanding of the fundamental concepts of illness and health, personal wellness and responsibility, as well as in a larger context of c… source |
| MAS 120 | A & P for Massage Therapists I (3) (3,0) | — | Anatomy and Physiology is the study of the structural and functional relationships and homeostasis of body systems. The course incorporates the systems approach and integration of the systems into on… source |
| MAS 125 | Musculoskeletal Palpation I (2) (2,0) | — | This course provides an opportunity to learn muscles, bony landmarks and surface features on an individual basis, emphasizing origins, insertions, and actions of muscles. Palpation, examination throu… source |
| MAS 130 | Basic Massage and Bodywork (5) (4,2) | — | This course teaches students to administer a full-body, one-hour Swedish massage using a variety of strokes, correct draping, proper sanitation and healthy body mechanics. A therapeutic movement comp… source |
| MAS 141 | Massage Practice Clinic I (1) (0,2) | — | This course is designed to provide students with their first clinical experience with the public. With a clinic instructor on-site, students will practice client history taking and charting, practice… source |
| MAS 142 | Massage Practice Clinic II (1) (0,2) | — | In this course, students perform full-body massage therapy treatments on the public. Students will further develop their skills in communication, critical thinking, technique, centering, qualities of… source |
| MAS 210 | Pathology & Pharmaceuticals (2.5) (2.5,0) | — | This course will provide the student with a strong understanding of specific pathologies for each system of the body as well as indications and contraindications for massage therapy treatment. Studen… source |
| MAS 215 | Applied Therapies (4) (3.5,1) | — | This course addresses the basic principles of hydrotherapy, active and passive stretching, proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, reciprocal inhibition, trigger point therapy, deep tissue techniq… source |
| MAS 220 | A & P for Massage Therapists II (3) (3,0) | — | This course is a continuation of the considerations of the structural and functional relationships and homeostasis of body systems started in MAS 120 . The principles of kinesiology, postural assessm… source |
| MAS 225 | Musculoskeletal Palpation II (1.5) (1.5,0) | — | This course provides an opportunity to learn muscles, bony landmarks and surface features on an individual basis, emphasizing origins, insertions, and actions of muscles. Palpation, examination throu… source |
| MAS 230 | Supplemental Massage Techniques (3.5) (2.5,2) | — | Through both lecture and hands-on practice this course introduces adjunct and advanced modalities that will deepen knowledge of body systems, techniques and tools to establish a well-rounded practice… source |
| MAS 235 | Eastern/Energetic Theory & Technique (2.5) (2.5,0) | — | This course further develops the student's awareness and ability to apply the subtle, natural energy systems of the body in a therapeutic treatment session. Eastern wellness philosophy and applicatio… source |
| MAS 240 | Clinical Case Report (1) (.5,1) | — | Students are assigned one client to treat in the massage clinic under the supervision and guidance of a clinical instructor. The focus of this class is researching pathologies, pharmaceuticals, and e… source |
| MAS 243 | Massage Therapy Practice Clinic III (1.5) (0,3) | — | Under the supervision of instructors, students apply principles, techniques, and procedures learned to assess and treat clients, who are members of the community, individually in a setting that simul… source |
| MAS 250 | Business for Massage Therapists (2.5) (2.5,0) | — | In this course students will learn the fundamentals of massage therapy business. Course topics will focus on the business plan, ethics, record-keeping, finances, policies, procedures, professionalism… source |
| MED 101 | Intro to Medical Assisting (2) (2,0) | — | Students will learn about the role of a medical assistant. Units on scope of practice, HIPAA, medical law and ethics, scheduling, effective communication and infection control will also be covered. S… source |
| MED 110 | Medical Asst Administrative Skills (3) (3,0) | — | Students will learn administrative functions of a medical assistant. Units on billing and coding, insurance and referrals, medical practice finances, communication with patients, administrative elect… source |
| MED 115 | Medical Asst Clinical Foundations (3) (2,2) | — | Students will be introduced to the clinic foundations of medical assisting. Units on the human body systems and functions, common pathology related to each body system, measuring and record vital sig… source |
| MED 120 | Medical Asst Patient Care Skills (5) (2,6) | — | Students will learn the clinical role of a medical assistant. Units on pharmacology, medication administration, medical testing, medical equipment and maintenance, nutrition, and applied mathematics.… source |
| MED 130 | Medical Asst Clinical Procedures (4) (2.5,3) | — | Students will learn the clinical role of a medical assistant. Units on medical exams and procedures, minor office surgeries, infection control, first aid and protective practices, and electronic medi… source |
| MED 140 | Medical Assisting Externship (5) (.5,13.5) | — | Students will participate in 160 hours of externship in a healthcare facility to enhance their administrative and clinical skill. (1.2) Proficiency Credit: Not Available Pass/No Credit: Not Available. source |
| MED 150 | Medical Assisting Capstone (2) (2,0) | — | In this course students will prepare for the RMA exam, as well as develop a resume and practice interviewing skills. (1.2) Proficiency Credit: Not Available Pass/No Credit: Not Available. source |
| MKT 103 | Marketing (3) (3,0) | — | Fundamental course describing the total system of interacting business activities designed to plan, price, promote and distribute want-satisfying products and services. Includes consumer motivation a… source |
| MKT 105 | Sales (3) (3,0) | — | A practical course that deals with the sales process (prospecting, preapproach, presentation or demonstration, trial close, answering questions and meeting objections, close, follow-up), motivational… source |
| MKT 115 | Advertising and Promotion (3) (3,0) | — | Broad survey of advertising in an economy of abundance and its relationship to marketing, sales and profit. Newspaper, radio, TV and direct mail advertising will be studied. Problems and techniques o… source |
| MKT 160 | Digital and Social Media Marketing (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the impact of social media and other digital marketing platforms and their roles in integrated online and offline marketing management decisions. Emphases are placed on strategic… source |
| MKT 290 | Marketing Internship (3) (0,0) | — | This course is designed to give the student valuable hands on experience by entering a partnership with industry. The internship agreement will last for a minimum of 300 hours. Under the supervision… source |
| MMR 101 | Principles of Retailing (3) (3,0) | — | Store location and layout, retail institutions, department store organization, chain store organization, merchandise, information, including the process of analyzing merchandise for marketing purpose… source |
| MMR 206 | Retail Management (3) (3,0) | — | Deals with the subject of retailing from a management point of view. Managerial considerations include goals and objectives, policies, community analysis, site evaluation, store planning, staffing, s… source |
| MMT 101 | Principles of Management (3) (3,0) | — | An interdisciplinary course in management that covers fundamental concepts and practical applications in the field of management. Emphasizing the basic functions of management - planning, organizing,… source |
| MMT 102 | Organizational Behavior (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides a conceptual framework and introduces practical skills to develop organizational efficiency through the interaction of individuals and groups. Emphasis is placed on leveraging su… source |
| MMT 107 | Human Resource Management (3) (3,0) | — | Basic course covering the practical situations that managers face in human resource positions. Designed to develop skills necessary to solve day-to-day problems that arise in working with employees a… source |
| MMT 125 | Leadership Development (3) (3,0) | — | Focus on the basic principles of personal and interpersonal leadership that can be used in any life arena. Explore variables that affect productivity, effectiveness, and efficiency, and a variety of… source |
| MRI 100 | MR Physical Principles (3) (2,2) | — | MR Physical Principles will introduce the fundamental principles that lend themselves to the creation of the magnetic resonance images through the understanding of basic quantum physics, instrumentat… source |
| MRI 101 | MR Patient Care/Safety Procedures I (2.5) (2,1) | — | This course will help the student students begin to apply their knowledge of MR physical principles, MR safety, sectional anatomy, MR instrumentation and image formation, and patient care within the… source |
| MRI 102 | MRI Safety (3) (3,2) | — | This course provides a comprehensive understanding of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) technology and the critical aspects of ensuring MRI safety. In the introductory section, students gain insights… source |
| MRI 103 | MR Clinical Practicum I (3) (0,15) | — | MR Clinical Practicum I encompass the clinical application of technical and professional aspects of magnetic resonance imaging within a healthcare setting. Content is presented as a progression in co… source |
| MRI 201 | MR Procedures II (3) (2,2) | — | This procedures course will help the student begin to apply their knowledge of MR physical principles, MR safety, sectional anatomy, MR instrumentation and image formation, and patient care within th… source |
| MRI 202 | MRI Image Evaluation (1) (0,2) | — | This course is demonstrating the fundamentals of cause and effect associated with MRI imaging. Students will learn the routine examinations and selected non-routine MRI examinations of the neurologic… source |
| MRI 204 | MR Clinical Practicum II (3) (0,15) | — | This clinical course provides the student with additional clinical experience necessary to comply with the ARRT clinical experience requirements in order to be eligible to take the ARRT Advanced Cert… source |
| MRI 206 | Clinical Practicum IV (5) (0,25) | — | This course is a continuation of the MRI Clinical Practicum III. The course emphasizes the continued development of clinical competency and professional development. Students complete clinical rotati… source |
| MRI 207 | Clinical Practicum V (5) (0,25) | — | This is the final clinical practicum course. This clinical course provides the student with additional clinical experience necessary to comply with the ARRT clinical experience requirements in order… source |
| MTH 090 | Pre-Algebra (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed as a review of the basic operations of arithmetic and an introduction to algebra. The emphasis is on computations and the order of operations involving fractions, decimals, pe… source |
| MTH 095 | Preparatory Math for General Ed (6) (6,0) | — | This course is for students who are pursuing Arts, Communications, English, History, Social Work, or other fields with limited math requirements beyond general education level. It is designed for stu… source |
| MTH 096 | Basic Algebra (4) (4,0) | — | This course is designed to be a first course in algebra. Although emphasis is placed on techniques and manipulations, problem-solving and logical reasoning are main threads throughout the course. Top… source |
| MTH 097 | Plane Geometry (3) (3,0) | — | Plane geometry is a one-semester course which covers the fundamental concepts of geometry for students who lack credit in one year of high school geometry or need a review of the subject matter. This… source |
| MTH 098 | Intermediate Algebra (4) (4,0) | — | This course is intended for students pursuing careers in STEM, business, education, or related fields. Students should consult with an advisor before enrolling to determine if either MTH 102 or MTH 1… source |
| MTH 099 | Combined Basic & Intermediate Algebra (6) (6,0) | — | This course is intended for students pursuing careers in STEM, business, education, or related fields. Students should consult with an advisor before enrolling to determine if MTH 095 is a more appro… source |
| MTH 102 | General Education Statistics (3) (4,0) | — | An introductory course in descriptive and inferential statistics for students in liberal arts and health-related fields. Topics include methods of gathering and graphing data, measures of central ten… source |
| MTH 104 | General Education Mathematics (3) (4,0) | — | This course focuses on applications and appreciation of mathematical reasoning to solve real-life problems, rather than on routine skills. Finance, statistics, and logic and set theory are studied in… source |
| MTH 107 | Technical Math I (4) (4,0) | — | The course emphasizes the mathematical knowledge needed to be successful in the workplace, including number systems, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Students will engage in problem-solving activ… source |
| MTH 109 | Technical Math II (4) (4,0) | — | Continuation of MTH 107 Technical Mathematics I and an introduction to further methods used in mathematics problem solving needed for technology. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available Pass/No Credit Not… source |
| MTH 110 | Math for Elementary Teaching I (3) (3,0) | — | The first course of a two-part sequence that meets the requirements for state certification in elementary teaching. Problem-solving and mathematical reasoning are main threads throughout the course.… source |
| MTH 112 | College Algebra (4) (4,0) | — | This course is intended for students pursuing careers in STEM, business, education, or related fields. It is the study of more advanced algebraic theory and techniques required for the study of calcu… source |
| MTH 113 | Math for Elementary Teaching II (3) (3,0) | — | The second course of a two-part sequence that meets the requirements for state certification in elementary teaching. Problem-solving and mathematical-reasoning are main threads throughout the course.… source |
| MTH 114 | Trigonometry (3) (3,0) | — | The primary objective of this course is to prepare students for calculus and post-calculus courses. Topics include analytical geometry, trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities, inverse trig… source |
| MTH 120 | Statistics I (4) (4,0) | — | An introductory course in probability and statistics. The emphasis of the course is on the use rather than the derivation of the formulas and theorems. The aims of the course are to provide the stude… source |
| MTH 123 | Computer Science for Engineers (4) (4,0) | — | This course is an introduction to computer programming with a strong emphasis on mathematical applications relevant to science and engineering. Students will learn a disciplined approach to problem-s… source |
| MTH 125 | Finite Math for Business & Managmt (3) (3,0) | — | Emphasizes applications of mathematics in business and the social sciences. Topics include: mathematical modeling, functions, graphical and algebraic methods for solving systems of linear equations,… source |
| MTH 126 | Calculus for Business/Social Science (4) (4,0) | — | This calculus course is designed specifically for students in business and the social sciences. It emphasizes applications of the basic concepts of calculus rather than proofs. Topics include limits;… source |
| MTH 190 | Calculus with Analytic Geometry I (5) (5,0) | — | This is the first of three courses in the calculus sequence. Families of functions include polynomial, rational, radical, trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic. Topics in… source |
| MTH 210 | Calculus with Analytic Geometry II (5) (5,0) | — | This is the second of three courses in the calculus sequence. Topics include applications of integration, analytical integration techniques, and numerical integration techniques; indeterminate forms,… source |
| MTH 230 | Calculus with Analytic Geometry III (5) (5,0) | — | Third and final course in the calculus sequence. Topics include the following: vectors in 2 and 3 dimensions; planes and lines in space, surfaces and quadric surfaces, space curves; cylindrical and s… source |
| MTH 240 | Introduction to Linear Algebra (4) (4,0) | — | First course in vectors and matrices, vector spaces, and linear transformations. The ideas discussed not only serve as a good introduction to the more abstract courses a mathematics student meets at… source |
| MTH 250 | Differential Equations (4) (4,0) | — | Topics include linear equations of first order, linear equations with constant coefficients, general linear differential equations, variation of parameters, the method of undetermined coefficients, l… source |
| MUS 100 | Introduction to Music Theory (2) (2,0) | — | Study of notation of melody, rhythm, meter as well as musical terminology. Writing, playing and singing of scales, intervals and triads. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Available Pass/No Credit Available. source |
| MUS 101 | Concert Band Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | In the Concert Band, students will strengthen their technical proficiency with their instrument, sight-reading, and musical interpretation through ensemble performance. Additionally, students will ga… source |
| MUS 102 | Jazz Lab Band Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | Participation in the Jazz Lab Band develops knowledge and performance skills through music in the modern idiom: swing, blues, jazz and rock. Additionally, through weekly rehearsals, students will gai… source |
| MUS 104 | Musics of the World (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to music in various parts of the world with emphasis on the way in which music functions within society. (1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Fine Arts requirement. IAI Course… source |
| MUS 105 | Music Appreciation (3) (3,0) | — | Survey of main developments in music history beginning with the Renaissance Period and extending into the 20th century. Listening to recordings and tapes as well as outside reading is required. (1.1)… source |
| MUS 106 | Music Literature From 1400 to 1750 (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an in-depth exploration of the development of music in Western culture. It examines important composers and compositions from the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque music periods. It w… source |
| MUS 107 | Music Liter. From 1750 to Present (3) (3,0) | — | This course provides an in-depth exploration of music in Western culture from the Classical period to the present day. It covers major composers, musical trends, and both art music and popular music… source |
| MUS 110 | Concert Choir Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | In the Concert Choir course, students will develop vocal technique, sight-reading, and musical expression, fostering both individual growth and collaborative teamwork. Students will also gain insight… source |
| MUS 112 | Elgin Master Chorale (1) (0,3) | — | The class will be a small chamber choir chosen from the membership of the Elgin Master Chorale. It will perform music from the literature for small choral groups, primarily but not exclusively from t… source |
| MUS 116 | Musical Theater (1) (0,3) | — | Presentation of a musical play during the semester, with multiple performances. Approximately six to eight weeks of rehearsals with performances over several weekends. This course is repeatable 3 tim… source |
| MUS 122 | Beginner Steel Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | This course will introduce students to the performance, history, and cultural significance of the steelband. Through rehearsal and performance, students will develop ensemble skills, musicianship, an… source |
| MUS 124 | Symphony Orchestra (1) (0,3) | — | Open to all students and adults in the area who qualify. At least five concerts presented each season. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Ava… source |
| MUS 125 | Intermediate Symphony Orchestra (1) (0,3) | — | Open to all intermediate instrumental students who qualify. At least three concerts presented each season. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not… source |
| MUS 126 | Class Piano I (2) (2,0) | — | This introductory course is designed for students that have little or no experience on the piano. The course will cover fundamental concepts and techniques for playing that include keyboard awareness… source |
| MUS 127 | Class Piano II (2) (2,0) | — | This course builds upon the concepts and technical skills covered in Class Piano I. The course will cover intermediate concepts and techniques for playing that include major and minor scales, improvi… source |
| MUS 128 | Theory & Ear Training I (4) (3,2) | — | The study of music fundamentals (scales, intervals, triads, rhythm and meter), basic principles of melody and harmony, melodic composition, and four-part harmony. Approximately one-third of classroom… source |
| MUS 129 | Theory & Ear Training II (4) (3,2) | — | A continuation of MUS 128 , this course expands harmonic vocabulary to include diatonic 7th chords modulation, secondary dominants and principles of form. Four-part writing is emphasized, and ear tra… source |
| MUS 130 | Advanced Symphony Orchestra (1) (0,3) | — | Open to all advanced instrumental students who qualify. At least three concerts presented each season. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Ava… source |
| MUS 131 | Rock Band Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | This course is a performance ensemble class, where students will learn the history and practices of American rock and roll through rehearsal and performance of folk, country, blues, rhythm & blues, a… source |
| MUS 132 | Electronic Music Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | Electronic Music Ensemble (EME) allows students to create original music collaboratively. During rehearsals, students will be given exercises to improve their individual production skills as well as… source |
| MUS 133 | Hip Hop Ensemble (1) (0,3) | — | Hip Hop Ensemble allows students to create original hip hop music collaboratively. During rehearsals, students will create and arrange original and recontextualized works within the hip hop genre. St… source |
| MUS 135 | Class Guitar I (2) (2,0) | — | Designed for beginning students with little or no experience on the guitar. Hand position, scales, chords, basic improvisation, tablature and notation are covered in this introductory class. (1.1) Pr… source |
| MUS 140 | Applied Music - Half Hour Lessons (1) (0,0) | — | Private study in music performance. Lessons are offered every semester in piano, voice, brass, woodwinds, strings, and percussion. Students will take 16 half-hour lessons with an instructor. Students… source |
| MUS 141 | Applied Music-One Hour Lessons (2) (0,0) | — | Private study in music performance. Lessons are offered every semester in piano, voice, brass, woodwinds, strings, and percussion. Students will take 16 one hour lessons with an instructor. Students… source |
| MUS 145 | Hip Hop Music Appreciation (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to hip hop music, this course covers the genesis of hip hop, from its underground, Reggae roots in 1960s New York through commercialization in the early 2000s. Focusing on the cultura… source |
| MUS 146 | Rock and Roll Music Appreciation (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to rock and roll, the course examines the birth of rock and roll in the 1950s through the end of the millennium. The course will explore the contributing genres of country music and r… source |
| MUS 150 | Intro Mus Prod: Listening & FX (3) (2,2) | — | This course is in introduction to basic concepts in music production. Students will learn how to hear as an audio engineer needs to hear. Focus will be on effect theory and identification, attributes… source |
| MUS 152 | Songwriting (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to songwriting, this course focuses on hands-on creation and analysis of modern songwriting practices, including structural forms and common-practice music theory. Proficiency Credit:… source |
| MUS 155 | Seminar in Music Business (3) (3,0) | — | This course is designed to provide students with a survey of music business concepts. Students will gain experience in many aspects of the music industry including promotion, copyright law, legal iss… source |
| MUS 158 | Beat-Making with Ableton Live (3) (2,2) | — | This course will provide students with the fundamental knowledge and skills needed to produce a wide variety of electronic music, including but not limited to: techno, house, hip-hop, and trap. Stude… source |
| MUS 160 | Sound Editing and Music Synthesis (3) (2,2) | — | The course is an introduction to main concepts in the creation and manipulation of recorded music. The course will cover digital audio topics as well as MIDI technology. Students will create music us… source |
| MUS 170 | Recording Techniques 1:Rec./Acous. (3) (2,2) | — | This course is designed to the technical and aesthetics aspects of recording digital audio. Students will learn the fundamentals of acoustics as they relate to studio design and live performance. Stu… source |
| MUS 171 | Recording Tech 2: Adv Rec and Mixing (3) (2,2) | — | This course is a continuation of the recording techniques sequence. Students will apply knowledge of microphones and recording environments to multi-track recording projects. Students will learn basi… source |
| MUS 172 | Rec. Tech 3:Rec. Project & Mastering (3) (2,2) | — | This course is a continuation of the recording techniques sequence. Students will learn the mastering process, the final step of audio engineering. Students will learn how to assemble a unified music… source |
| MUS 205 | Topics in Music (1-3) (3,0) | — | (1-3, 2-6) Study of selected topics with discussion of representative areas in music (opera, gospel, improvisation, keyboard, literature, performance, practice, arranging). Certain topics require adv… source |
| MUS 222 | Advanced Steel Ensemble (1) (3) | — | This course builds on one's foundational steelband skills through the performance of intermediate and advanced level repertoire drawn from calypso, soca, reggae, and popular music. Students will refi… source |
| MUS 228 | Theory & Ear Training III (4) (3,2) | — | A continuation of MUS 129 , this course continues the harmonic vocabulary employed in the period of common practice, adds studies of historically important forms, and continues ear training and keybo… source |
| MUS 229 | Theory & Ear Training IV (4) (3,2) | — | A continuation of MUS 228 , this course completes the harmonic vocabulary of the common practice period. Compositional techniques of the Post Romantic and Contemporary periods are also studied. (1.1)… source |
| MUS 240 | Applied Music II - Half Hour Lessons (1) (0,0) | — | Advanced private study in music performance, intended for students at intermediate or advanced levels. Lessons are offered every semester in piano, voice, brass, woodwinds, strings, and percussion. S… source |
| MUS 241 | Applied Music II One Hour Lessons (2) (0,0) | — | Advanced private study in music performance, intended for students at intermediate or advanced levels. Lessons are offered every semester in piano, voice, brass, woodwinds, strings, and percussion. S… source |
| NUR 142 | Concepts of Nursing Practice I (9.5) (7,7.5) | — | This course introduces the student to professional concepts, roles of the nurse, and fundamental concepts of nursing practice. The focus is placed on wellness and health promotion across the lifespan… source |
| NUR 144 | Concepts of Pharmacology (1.5) (1,1) | — | This course introduces the student to fundamental concepts of pharmacology as they apply to nursing practice. A foundational knowledge base of nursing pharmacology is acquired in the areas of legal a… source |
| NUR 152 | Concepts of Nursing Practice II (9.5) (7,8) | — | This course continues to develop the role of the professional nurse and concepts of nursing practice with application to the care of acutely ill persons with medical and surgical needs across the lif… source |
| NUR 242 | Concepts of Nursing Practice III (9.5) (7,8) | — | This course further develops the roles of the professional nurse and concepts of nursing practice with application to persons with complicated medical, surgical, and rehabilitation needs across the l… source |
| NUR 252 | Concepts of Nursing Practice IV (9) (5,12) | — | This course builds on all previous nursing courses to further refine the roles of the professional nurse and concepts of nursing practice with application to persons with complex and chronic conditio… source |
| OPH 101 | Introduction to Eye Care (2) (2,0) | — | This course introduces the structure, roles, and functions of the ophthalmic care environment. Students will explore the composition of the eye care team, ethical and legal responsibilities, and comm… source |
| OPH 102 | Ocular Anatomy & Physiology (2) (2,0) | — | This course provides an in-depth study of the anatomy and physiology of the eye and the associated visual system. Students will explore the structure and function of ocular tissues, as well as the ne… source |
| OPH 103 | Introduction to Eye Diseases (2) (2,0) | — | This course introduces students to the basic principles of microbiology, ocular pathology, and common eye diseases encountered in clinical practice. Students will learn to identify microorganisms, un… source |
| OPH 104 | Ophthalmic Clinical Procedures I (2) (1,2) | — | This course introduces foundational clinical skills essential to patient care in ophthalmology settings. Students develop competency in basic skills used by ophthalmic medical personnel, including do… source |
| OPH 122 | Ophthalmic Patient & Clinic Support (1) (1,0) | — | This course introduces students to essential patient support skills in the ophthalmic clinical environment. Topics include the ocular manifestations of common systemic diseases, patient interviewing… source |
| OPH 123 | Ophthalmic Optics & Refractometry (3) (2,2) | — | This course introduces students to the foundational principles of ophthalmic optics and the techniques used to evaluate and correct refractive errors. Students will explore the physical properties of… source |
| OPH 124 | Ophthalmic Clinical Procedures II (3) (2,2) | — | This advanced course builds on foundational clinical skills and focuses on more complex ophthalmic procedures and surgical assisting techniques. Students will gain competency in pupillary assessments… source |
| OPH 125 | Ophthalmic Technician Clinical I (4) (.5,17.5) | — | The student will begin clinical experiences under the supervision of a licensed ophthalmologist, in which the students sees patients and works towards competency and attainment of basic ophthalmic sk… source |
| OPH 232 | Ophthalmic Pharmacology (1.5) (1.5,0) | — | This course introduces students to the fundamentals of pharmacology in ophthalmic practice. Emphasis is placed on methods of drug delivery, interpreting and dispensing prescriptions, and understandin… source |
| OPH 235 | Ophthalmic Technician Clinical II (2.5) (0,12.5) | — | Ophthalmic Technician Clinical II provides students with supervised experience in intermediate ophthalmic procedures within an affiliated clinical setting. Building upon introductory skills, students… source |
| OPH 242 | Adv Ophthalmic Pt & Clin Support (2) (2,0) | — | Advanced Ophthalmic Patient & Clinical Support builds advanced skills in patient support, clinical coordination, and interprofessional communication in ophthalmic care. Students will deepen their und… source |
| OPH 243 | Advanced Ophthalmic Optics & Refract (2) (1,2) | — | Advanced Ophthalmic Optics & Refractometry advances the student's knowledge and technical proficiency in the measurement, analysis, and correction of refractive errors. Students will apply principles… source |
| OPH 244 | Ophthalmic Clinical Procedures III (2) (2,0) | — | This advanced course builds upon foundational ophthalmic clinical skills, emphasizing complex diagnostic procedures, ocular motility assessment, and advanced ophthalmic imaging. Students will perform… source |
| OPH 245 | Ophthalmic Technician Clinical III (2) (0,10) | — | The student will further apply knowledge and practice skills with hands-on opportunities during clinical experiences under the supervision of a licensed ophthalmologist. Students work towards further… source |
| OPH 250 | Ophthalmic Technician Capstone (2) (2,0) | — | This culminating course provides students with the opportunity to integrate and apply advanced knowledge and skills acquired throughout the Certified Ophthalmic Technician (COT) program. Students wil… source |
| OPH 255 | Ophthalmic Technician Clinical IV (4) (20) | — | Ophthalmic Technician Clinical IV is the culminating clinical experience of the program, designed to prepare students for entry-level Certified Ophthalmic Technician (COT) practice. Under supervision… source |
| PAR 101 | Introduction to Law (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to the skills they need to perform substantive legal work under the direction of a licensed attorney. Students will locate and interpret cases and statutes and learn t… source |
| PAR 106 | Law Office Technology (3) (3,0) | — | Achieve hands-on familiarity with law office case management software for document management, time tracking, billing, calendaring, practice management, trial management, and presentations. Earn a Le… source |
| PAR 108 | Family Law (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines Illinois domestic relations law. Students are required to analyze the relevant statutes, identify tax consequences, and draft pleadings for dissolution of marriage and other fami… source |
| PAR 201 | Civil Litigation (3) (3,0) | — | This course explores civil procedure and pleading, from interviewing a client through post-trial proceedings, including discovery and file management. Students are required to prepare several written… source |
| PAR 203 | Real Property Law (3) (3,0) | — | This course includes study of the law, procedures, and documents related to the sale and lease of real estate. The focus is on functions normally performed by a law office, lender, or title company,… source |
| PAR 204 | Legal Research (3) (3,0) | — | This hybrid course requires extensive independent legal research and analysis using federal and multi-state materials. Students will utilize the internet and computerized legal research subscription… source |
| PAR 205 | Wills, Trusts and Probate (3) (3,0) | — | This course teaches students to prepare estate planning documents, handle probate estates, transfer assets without probate, and administer trusts, under the supervision of an attorney. (1.2) Proficie… source |
| PAR 206 | Legal Writing (3) (3,0) | — | Students will learn advanced concepts related to legal writing, research, and analysis. Assignments may include client letters, objective memoranda, or drafting transactional documents. The class is… source |
| PAR 207 | Criminal Law Procedure (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on the Illinois criminal law statute and Constitutional rights applicable to criminal prosecutions. Students are introduced to procedures relating to arrest, investigation, and tr… source |
| PAR 223 | Business Entity Formation (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on the various business formation structures available under Illinois law. Students will learn about the law of agency and how it relates to business partners and formation struct… source |
| PAR 235 | Internship (1-2) (0,0) | — | Students working in a law-related position may be eligible for internship proficiency credit. Contact the program coordinator for proficiency assistance. Students who do not qualify for proficiency c… source |
| PAR 237 | Paralegal Special Topics (3) (3,0) | — | Application of paralegal principles to specific problems through case studies, simulation, special projects, or problem solving procedures. No topics/problem will be offered more than twice in three… source |
| PAR 239 | Paralegal Capstone (1) (1,0) | — | This course prepares students for their first paralegal job. Students will create a final portfolio and paralegal resume. The class will focus on preparing students to enter the job force with the kn… source |
| PAS 101 | Baking Fundamentals I (4) (1,6) | — | Theory and technique of introductory baking skills needed in the culinary/baking field. Included will be basic concepts, units of measure, tools and ingredients. Discussions/demonstrations to include… source |
| PAS 104 | Yeast Bread (6) (2,8) | — | This specialized course will provide students with the intensified production of yeast products. The experience will include reading and interpreting yeast formulas, ingredient selection and theory b… source |
| PAS 110 | Baking Fundamentals II (6) (2,8) | — | This course is a continuation of PAS 101 with an introduction to more elaborate baking and pastry products with an emphasis on perfecting the bakers' techniques and productions skills. Focusing work… source |
| PAS 114 | Cake Decorating (4) (1,6) | — | This course will explore building and embellishment techniques unique to special occasion cakes including celebration, sculpted, and wedding cakes. Students will have hands-on experience in planning,… source |
| PAS 202 | Patisserie & Confections I (6) (2,8) | — | Introduction to European and advanced pastries and tortes with an emphasis on European cake assembly and decorating techniques. Low-fat cakes, European buttercreams, Bavarians and Charlottes, ganache… source |
| PAS 204 | Decorative Pastry (6) (2,8) | — | This course deals exclusively with centerpiece and artistic displays. Sugar pulling, sugar casting, chocolate centerpieces, chocolate boxes, marzipan, pastillage, and gumpaste will be taught through… source |
| PAS 205 | Pastry Internship (3) (0,0) | — | This course is designed to give the student valuable hands-on experience by entering into a partnership with industry. The internship agreement will last for 240 hours. Under the supervision of a fac… source |
| PAS 220 | Bakery Operations (3) (0,9) | — | Students will gain experience in production, customer service, and bakery operations. Items produced in this class will be utilized in Spartan Terrace Restaurant, Events, and Spartan To-Go retail out… source |
| PAS 280 | Patisserie & Confections II (6) (2,8) | — | This course is a continuation of PAS 202 with emphasis on entremets, ice cream and sorbets, plated dessert presentation, formulating ganaches and working with colored cocoa butters. (1.2) Proficiency… source |
| PBT 101 | Phlebotomy (3.5) (2,3) | — | Students will learn basic techniques for blood specimen collection. Units on anatomy and physiology of the circulatory system, medical terminology, specimen processing, laboratory safety, and infecti… source |
| PBT 120 | Phlebotomy Practicum (1.5) (0,4.5) | — | The Practicum will provide the student with supervised clinical experience in a phlebotomy setting. Students who have completed PBT 101 and PBT 120 are eligible to take a national certification exam… source |
| PEM 220 | Phys Educ at Elem Level (3) (2,2) | — | This course is an introduction to elementary school physical education activities and curriculum with an emphasis on understanding human movement and development needs of children, planning developme… source |
| PHC 109 | Physical Fitness I (.5-3) (0,1) | — | (0, 1-6) This activity based course is designed to teach students the basic principles of fitness and wellness. The fitness center offers orientations on the proper use of the aerobic, Cybex strength… source |
| PHC 167 | Free Exercise (1-2) (0,2) | — | (0, 2-4) This course is contract based and permits the student to log in hours in both the Fitness Center and an outside activity that is not offered by the college. The student is required to log in… source |
| PHY 101 | General Physics I (5) (3,4) | — | The first half of a one-year, algebra and trigonometry based introductory physics course taken by pre-medical, pharmacy, biology, and architectural majors and others. The study of mechanics, elastici… source |
| PHY 102 | General Physics II (5) (3,4) | — | The second half of a one-year algebra and trigonometry based introductory physics course including lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory. Subject matter includes electricity and magnetism, circuit… source |
| PHY 211 | Engineering Physics I (5) (3,4) | — | Calculus-based study of classical linear and rotational kinematics and dynamics, including Newton's Laws, statics, work, energy, impulse, momentum, collisions, gravitation, periodic motion, fluids an… source |
| PHY 212 | Engineering Physics II (5) (3,4) | — | Calculus-based study of electrostatics, Coulomb's Law, electric fields, Gauss' Law, , electric potential, capacitance, current, resistance, DC circuits, magnetic fields, electromagnetic induction, AC… source |
| PHY 213 | Engineering Physics III (5) (3,4) | — | Calculus-based study of temperature and heat, thermal properties of matter, thermodynamics, relativity, quantum mechanics, condensed matter, nuclear physics, particle physics and cosmology. (1.1) Pro… source |
| PHY 215 | Thermal Physics (3) (3,0) | — | Calculus based study of the First and second laws of thermodynamics including kinetic theory of gases, heat capacity, heat engines, introduction to entropy and statistical mechanics, applications of… source |
| PHY 216 | Quantum Physics (2) (2,0) | — | Calculus-based study of atomic physics and quantum mechanics. Including waves, interference and diffraction, photons and matter waves, the Bohr atom, the uncertainty principle, and wave mechanics. (1… source |
| PHY 222 | Physics: Special Topics (1-3) () | — | Designed to satisfy specific needs of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) adequate and available material on special topic, and 2) course will… source |
| POS 140 | Community and Civic Engagement (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to concepts such as public service, community leadership, volunteering, activism, philanthropy, and charitable giving to provide contextual depth to their understandin… source |
| POS 141 | Topics in Government (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) Designed to introduce the student to the complexities and challenges involved in a disciplined study of government. Each topical section will concentrate on an intensive study and investigat… source |
| POS 150 | Amer Government - National (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to the American national government: how it works, why it works the way it does, and how it affects your daily life. This course will explore the constitutional founda… source |
| POS 151 | Amer Govt State Local (3) (3,0) | — | This course will explore the structures, powers, and processes of state, county, and municipal governments, with particular attention to Illinois politics and governance. Through analysis of current… source |
| POS 152 | Principles of Political Science (3) (3,0) | — | This course offers an introduction to the principles, theories and methods of political science, focusing on the nature and development of political science as a discipline, political processes, poli… source |
| POS 250 | Comparative Political Systems (3) (3,0) | — | Comparative study of European political systems with other countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Attention will be given to problems, institutions and political processes of the governments st… source |
| POS 251 | International Relations (3) (3,0) | — | Introduction to international relations, emphasizing contemporary international conflict and cooperation. Includes analysis of security politics, political economy, international institutions, and do… source |
| PSC 105 | Public Safety Telecommunicator (6) (6,0) | — | A basic course which includes the state training board's recommended curriculum for 9-1-1 telecommunicators (dispatchers). (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| PSY 100 | Intro to Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | Introductory analysis of human behavior with emphasis on practical application of the basic principles of everyday situations. Areas covered include Introduction/Research, Methods/History of Psycholo… source |
| PSY 201 | Experimental Psychology (3) (1,4) | — | A laboratory course to give students a basic understanding of the research behind the theories explored in PSY 100 . Designed to give hands on experience with some of the equipment and issues involve… source |
| PSY 210 | Personality (3) (3,0) | — | An introductory treatment of some of the major theories about the structure, dynamics and development of the human personality. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| PSY 212 | Child Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | Study of the many factors influencing the child's development from birth through adolescence. Particular attention is given to the role of the mother, father, family constellation and school. Basic p… source |
| PSY 213 | Psychology of Adolescence (3) (3,0) | — | Development in the biosocial, cognitive and psychosocial domains will be explored from pre-adolescence into early adulthood. Emphasis will be placed on discussion of key issues in adolescent developm… source |
| PSY 214 | Adulthood and Aging (3) (3,0) | — | Psychological development from early adulthood through old age. Emphasis will be placed on biological, cognitive, social and personality development across adulthood. (1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI Gener… source |
| PSY 215 | Social Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | The scientific study of social factors in individual and group behavior. Topics of investigation include the self, social perception, attraction, intimacy, social influence, attitudes, persuasion, al… source |
| PSY 216 | Abnormal Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | An inquiry into the causes, assessment and treatment of abnormal behavior. Theories and research findings are studied with a focus on factors related to normal versus deviate patterns of behavioral d… source |
| PSY 218 | Human Growth and Development (3) (3,0) | — | Emphasizes normal social, emotional, intellectual and physical development from the prenatal period through old age. (1.1) Fulfills the ECC/IAI General Education/Behavioral Sciences requirement. IAI… source |
| PSY 220 | Special Topics in Psychology (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) Designed to satisfy specific needs or interest of degree programs, students, and the community. This course, however, would not necessarily be accepted by a senior institution as credit towa… source |
| PSY 221 | Forensic Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | A practical foundation in the major areas of forensic psychology, such as police psychology, criminal profiling, testimony gathering, risk assessment, competency assessment, trial consultation, victi… source |
| PSY 222 | Cognitive Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | An introductory study of some of the major theories about the history and scientifically tested theories with a focus on visual perception, attention, memory storage and development, decision making,… source |
| PSY 223 | Applied Research Methods (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to applied research in the social sciences. Including various research designs in the study of behavior, social systems, and interventions. Emphasis will be placed on… source |
| PSY 225 | Human Sexuality (3) (3,0) | — | Study of social and psychological aspects of human sexuality. Includes sexual development, cultural influences, motivation and emotion, sex-role identification, values, and decision making. (1.1) Pro… source |
| PSY 226 | Educational Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | Course focuses on application of psychological principles to educational practice. Content includes exploration of children's and adolescent's cognitive, socio-emotional, and linguistic development,… source |
| PSY 227 | Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | This course is an introductory course to industrial/organizational psychology. The content will cover an overview and history of the area, research methods and elementary statistics, employee selecti… source |
| PTA 110 | Therapeutic Exercise (1) (.5,1) | — | Instruction in various therapeutic exercises, such as ROM, flexibility, stretching, and strengthening, will be provided with different exercise equipment. Topics include the basics of the exercise pr… source |
| PTA 112 | Communication and Documentation (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces forms of healthcare communication, including accepted written physical therapy documentation. Medical terminology related to physical therapy and the healthcare environment is… source |
| PTA 114 | Pathology (3) (3,0) | — | This pathology course will provide the student with a scientific study of the nature of various diseases and related causes, processes, development, and consequences. The course introduces students t… source |
| PTA 120 | Physical Therapist Assisting I (4) (3,2) | — | This course introduces the student to the history and principles of physical therapy; standards of practice and conduct for physical therapists and physical therapist assistants; the PT/PTA preferred… source |
| PTA 122 | Physical Therapist Assisting II (4) (2,4) | — | This course further develops and refines patient care skills acquired in PTA 120 , with additional emphasis on professional behavior, the basics of scientific research and data analysis, and complian… source |
| PTA 123 | Clinical Practicum I (3) (0,9) | — | This first clinical experience provides an opportunity to apply skills and knowledge from PTA 120 and concurrent PTA 122 in a clinical setting under the direct supervision of a clinical instructor. T… source |
| PTA 125 | Kinesiology (4) (2,4) | — | Kinesiology is the study of movement, combining concepts from other courses, such as anatomy, physiology, physics, and biology, and relating them to human movement. Understanding biomechanics, kineti… source |
| PTA 231 | Physical Therapist Assisting III (5) (3,4) | — | This course further develops and refines patient care skills acquired in PTA 120 and PTA 122 , advancing stretching and flexibility interventions, balance training, resistance training, aerobic train… source |
| PTA 232 | Clinical Practicum II (5) (0,15) | — | This clinical experience provides an opportunity to apply skills acquired in all previous PTA curriculum courses and concurrent PTA 231 in a clinical setting under the direct supervision of a clinica… source |
| PTA 241 | Physical Therapist Assisting IV (5) (3,4) | — | This course includes the theory and practice of skills needed in clinical practice as a PTA and interventions for patients with neurological deficits due to disease or trauma and common pediatric dis… source |
| PTA 242 | Clinical Practicum III (5) (0,15) | — | The students will participate in providing physical therapy in various clinical settings under the supervision of the CI and PT. Students will have the opportunity and be expected to apply skills lea… source |
| PTA 250 | Physical Therapist Assistant Seminar (2) (2,0) | — | Course explores current issues in Physical Therapy, including career options, professional organizations and governmental regulations. The role of the PTA as an integral member of the health care tea… source |
| RAD 101 | Introduction to Radiography (1) (0,3) | — | This course introduces the student to Medical Imaging as it relates to the healthcare industry, and Radiologic technology as a profession. It includes an introduction to the healthcare delivery syste… source |
| RAD 102 | Methods of Patient Care (2) (1,3) | — | This course provides the student with the basic concepts of patient care, including consideration for the physical, developmental and psychological needs of the patient and family. The course covers… source |
| RAD 103 | Radiographic Imaging I (3) (2,2) | — | This course is the first in a series of three radiographic imaging courses. It provides the student with an understanding of the components, principles and operation of various medical imaging system… source |
| RAD 104 | Radiographic Procedures I (4) (3,3) | — | This course provides instruction in radiographic positions and procedures, including demonstrations, and presentation of radiographic images of the human body. The student learns the routine examinat… source |
| RAD 105 | Radiographic Imaging II (3) (2,2) | — | This course is a continuation of Radiographic Imaging I and builds on the fundamental concepts presented in that course. It is designed to develop the student's understanding of the properties of a r… source |
| RAD 106 | Radiographic Procedures II (4) (3,3) | — | This course is a continuation of Radiographic Procedures I, and provides instruction in radiographic positions and procedures, including demonstrations, and presentation of radiographic images of the… source |
| RAD 107 | Radiologic Physics (2) (1,3) | — | This course reviews the concepts of atomic structure and electromagnetism, and study of radiation -- its nature, production and medical applications. Covered topics include: the electromagnetic spect… source |
| RAD 124 | Radiography Clinical Practicum I (3) (0,15) | — | This course is the first in a series of five clinical courses. Structured, sequential, competency-based clinical assignments enable the student to progress through a series of clinical rotations whic… source |
| RAD 134 | Radiography Clinical Practicum II (3) (0,15) | — | This course is a continuation of Radiography Clinical Practicum I. Structured, sequential, competency-based clinical assignments enable the student to progress through a series of clinical rotations… source |
| RAD 208 | Radiographic Procedures III (2) (1,3) | — | This course covers the advanced radiographic, fluoroscopic and invasive procedures, emphasizing patient care, procedural protocol, and equipment and accessories used. This course covers the following… source |
| RAD 209 | Radiobiology & Radiation Protection (2) (2,0) | — | The radiation biology segment of this course provides an overview of the principles of the interaction of radiation with living systems. The course presents the effects of irradiation of biological m… source |
| RAD 211 | Radiographic Imaging III (2) (2,0) | — | This course covers the concept of continuous quality improvement in the healthcare environment and the impact of legislation and accreditation standards on quality management programs. Also included… source |
| RAD 212 | Radiographic Pathology (2) (2,0) | — | This course presents a body system approach to the demonstration of human diseases through medical imaging. The course emphasizes adaptations of routine positioning and radiographic technique to best… source |
| RAD 220 | Pharmacology (2) (2,0) | — | This course explores the role of the radiographer in the administration of contrast media and related medications. Covered topics include: the radiographer scope of practice, legal implications, phar… source |
| RAD 230 | Medical Ethics and Law (2) (2,0) | — | This course provides the student with an understanding of the parameters of professional practice and the legal and ethical responsibilities of the radiologic sciences professional. Covered topics in… source |
| RAD 240 | Career Development (1) (0,2) | — | This course provides the student an opportunity to conduct a self-assessment and review of each of the content areas of the ARRT examination to prepare for certification. Activities assist the studen… source |
| RAD 242 | Radiography Clinical Practicum III (2) (0,10) | — | This course is a continuation of Radiography Clinical Practicum II. Structured, sequential, competency-based clinical assignments enable the student to progress through a series of clinical rotations… source |
| RAD 256 | Radiography Clinical Practicum IV (5) (0,25) | — | This course is a continuation of Radiography Clinical Practicum III. Opportunities are provided for the continued development of clinical competency and professional development. Emphasis is placed o… source |
| RAD 261 | Radiographic Image Evaluation (1) (0,2) | — | This course provides an opportunity for students to apply a systematic approach for evaluating radiographic images to determine diagnostic quality. Students will develop a high degree of radiographic… source |
| RAD 266 | Radiography Clinical Practicum V (5) (0,25) | — | This course is a continuation of Radiography Clinical Practicum IV and provides opportunity for final student learning outcomes assessment. Clinical requirements include successful completion of fina… source |
| RCT 101 | Introduction to Respiratory Care (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces the Respiratory Care profession. Topics covered include the history of Respiratory Care as well as roles, responsibilities, and opportunities. Governing agencies, basic science… source |
| RCT 110 | Cardiopulmonary Anatomy & Physiology (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines the cardiopulmonary anatomy and physiology as related to clinical practice. Ventilation, circulation, blood gas transport and acid-base balance are covered. (1.2) Proficiency Cre… source |
| RCT 120 | Patient Assessment (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines gathering information from the medical record, performing a patient interview, as well as performing a physical exam. Viewing radiological and laboratory results are included. Di… source |
| RCT 130 | Respiratory Care Procedures I (5) (4,2) | — | This course provides classroom instruction and laboratory practice for various general respiratory care procedures such as patient assessment equipment, oxygen therapy, humidity, and aerosol therapy… source |
| RCT 140 | Respiratory Care Pharmacology (3) (3,0) | — | This course discusses general principles of pharmacology and specific medications for acute and chronic illness. Bronchodilators, microkinetic, inhaled antibiotics, inhaled anti-inflammatories are pu… source |
| RCT 150 | Cardiopulmonary Diseases (3) (3,0) | — | This course discusses etiology, diagnosis, pathophysiology, symptoms, and treatment of various pulmonary and related diseases. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Not Available. source |
| RCT 160 | Respiratory Care Procedures II (4) (3,2) | — | Continuation of general respiratory care procedures such as inhaled medication delivery, secretion mobilization, airway clearance, and airway management will be discussed. (1.2) Proficiency Credit No… source |
| RCT 170 | Clinical Practice I (3) (0,15) | — | This course provides clinical experience at an affiliated hospital under the direct supervision of a clinical preceptor. Emphasis is placed on general respiratory care procedures. (1.2) Proficiency C… source |
| RCT 180 | Respiratory Diagnostic Testing & Rehab (3) (2,2) | — | Students will be introduced to various diagnostic testing such as Pulmonary Function testing, stress testing, and electrocardiograms. Obtaining arterial blood gases and pulmonary rehabilitation will… source |
| RCT 190 | Respiratory Care Procedures III (3) (2,2) | — | Mechanical ventilation topics such as modes of ventilation, indications, hazards, weaning, and care of the patient will be discussed in lecture and practiced in the lab setting. Advanced Cardiac Life… source |
| RCT 210 | Neonatal & Pediatric Care (2) (2,0) | — | Anatomy and physiology with an emphasis on patients with cardiopulmonary disorders will be discussed. Management of patients who require mechanical ventilation and high frequency oscillation will als… source |
| RCT 220 | Respiratory Care Procedures IV (4) (3,2) | — | Students will expand concepts and apply to mechanical ventilation and procedures in the critical care setting. Topics such as management of unconventional modes of ventilation, hemodynamics, graphics… source |
| RCT 230 | Clinical Practice II (3) (0,15) | — | This course provides clinical experience at an affiliated hospital under the direct supervision of a clinical preceptor. Observation, practice, and evaluation of advanced respiratory care skills will… source |
| RCT 240 | Respiratory Care Capstone (3) (3,0) | — | Students will prepare for the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) Therapist Multiple Choice Exam through discussion, case studies, computer software, and mock examinations.(1.2) Proficiency Cr… source |
| RCT 250 | Clinical Practice III (3) (0,15) | — | This course provides clinical experience at an affiliated hospital under the direct supervision of a clinical preceptor. Further completion of critical care skills will take place as well as specialt… source |
| RDG 091 | Advanced Academic Reading & Inquiry (3) (3,0) | — | In this course, students will use college-level reading literacy approaches to meet the demands of increasingly complex college texts. (1.4) Special Note: Developmental courses may be taken until pas… source |
| RSS 101 | History and Core Functions (3.5) (3.5,0) | — | RSS 101 is the first in a series of three classroom experiences, and two Field Experiences. In this course we will examine the history of Recovery Support Specialists. We will also explore essential… source |
| RSS 103 | Professional Techniques (3.5) (3.5,0) | — | In this course, students will study various clinical components necessary to be an effective Recovery Support Specialist. Topics include Harm Reduction, Stages of Change and Motivational Interviewing… source |
| RSS 105 | Professional Responsibilities (3.5) (3.5,0) | — | In this course students will explore their professional responsibilities as Recovery Support Specialists; review relevant state statues, and study the Code of Ethics for Recovery Support Specialists.… source |
| RSS 107 | Field Experience I (3) (1,10) | — | In this course students will conduct a field experience in an Substance Use Disorder, and/or Mental Health Disorder and/or Dual Diagnosis treatment program. Students will begin to learn, in vivo, the… source |
| RSS 109 | Field Experience II (3) (1,10) | — | In this course is a continuation of RSS: Field Experience I. Students conduct a field experience in an Substance Use Disorder, and/or Mental Health Disorder and/or Dual Diagnosis treatment program. S… source |
| SGT 100 | Sterile Processing and Distribution (5) (2,9) | — | This course introduces students to the decontamination, processing, sterilization, and distribution of surgical instrumentation and supplies. Classroom and clinical practice include instruction in as… source |
| SGT 102 | Intro to Surgical Technology (7) (6.5,1) | — | This course introduces the student to the role, necessary skills, and working environment of the surgical technologist. Studies also include the preoperative care of the surgical patient as well as t… source |
| SGT 111 | Surgical Technology II (13) (6.5,19.5) | — | This course introduces the Surgical Technology student to the principles of intraoperative surgical care. Students will participate in a clinical rotation within a hospital/surgery center where surgi… source |
| SGT 120 | Surgical Technology III (12) (4,24) | — | Common surgical procedures will be studied in detail while the student further develops perioperative skills assisting the surgeon in the operating room. This course also reviews professional skills… source |
| SOC 100 | Principles of Sociology (3) (3,0) | — | This course examines human society and the complex relationships that exist between individuals, groups and institutions. This examination will be facilitated by focusing on methods and theories used… source |
| SOC 101 | Introduction to Family Violence (3) (3,0) | — | This course will examine the issues of family violence from the various perspectives of children, spouses, and the elderly. The course will focus on the dynamics, signs and symptoms, prevention and p… source |
| SOC 201 | Social Problems (3) (3,0) | — | This course utilizes sociological concepts and methods in the investigation and analysis of major social problems, including methods for alleviating them, such as: alcoholism, crime, drug addiction,… source |
| SOC 205 | Undergraduate Research Projects (1-3) (3,0) | — | (1.0-3.0) This course in Independent Projects in Undergraduate Research is designed to satisfy specific research, innovation and/or creative guidance to students through faculty mentorship. This cred… source |
| SOC 209 | Racial and Ethnic Relations (3) (3,0) | — | Study of the past and current racial and ethnic diversity of American society, and its implications and consequences for the various groups studied, and the entire society. The course will examine th… source |
| SOC 210 | Marriage and Family (3) (3,0) | — | A sociological analysis of the family and its forms and functions. The course analyzes marital practices and family structures in a variety of cultural settings, and may investigate the extent to whi… source |
| SOC 215 | Social Psychology (3) (3,0) | — | The scientific study of social factors in individual and group behavior. Topics of investigation include the self, social perception, attraction, intimacy, social influence, attitudes, persuasion, al… source |
| SOC 220 | Gender Roles and Social Change (3) (3,0) | — | The study of gender roles and inequality in the context of a changing world: examination of the causes, behavioral effects, behavioral prescriptions, as well as forms of change in a variety of social… source |
| SOC 223 | Applied Research Methods (3) (3,0) | — | This course introduces students to applied research in the social sciences. Including various research designs in the study of behavior, social systems, and interventions. Emphasis will be placed on… source |
| SOC 225 | Human Sexuality (3) (3,0) | — | Study of social and psychological aspects of human sexuality. Includes sexual development, cultural influences, motivation and emotion, sex-role identification, values, and decision making. (1.1) Pro… source |
| SOC 230 | Criminology (3) (3,0) | — | Nature of adult and juvenile crime with historic and conventional theories of causation. Interrelationship of punishment to solution and correction. A thorough study is made of the classes of crime,… source |
| SPN 101 | Elementary Spanish I (4) (4,0) | — | Designed for students who have had no previous background in Spanish. Includes essentials of grammar, pronunciation, practice in sentence structure, elementary composition and conversation. Emphasis… source |
| SPN 102 | Elementary Spanish II (4) (4,0) | — | Continuation of SPN 101 Elementary Spanish. Proficiency Credit Available (2 HICT) Pass/No Credit Available. source |
| SPN 171 | Basic Spanish: Medical Personnel I (3) (3,0) | — | Teaches the basic Spanish communication skills and grammar necessary to provide care and attention to Spanish-speaking patients in a variety of medical settings such as the medical office, the hospit… source |
| SPN 172 | Basic Spanish: Medical Personnel II (3) (3,0) | — | Continuation of Spanish for Medical Personnel I, with emphasis on more advanced speaking and writing communication skills. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Available. source |
| SPN 201 | Intermediate Spanish I (4) (4,0) | — | Includes grammar review from SPN 101 and 102 . Specifically focuses on more complex grammatical concepts, composition, vocabulary building and practice in conversation. Supplementary intermediate lev… source |
| SPN 202 | Intermediate Spanish II (4) (4,0) | — | The course begins with a brief review of the grammar covered in SPN 201 . Additional activities focus on studying and applying increasingly complex grammatical concepts and vocabulary. SPN 202 includ… source |
| SPN 211 | Conversational Spanish I (3) (3,0) | — | Strictly a conversational course that allows students to apply principles learned in SPN 101 and 102 . Students develop confidence in speaking as they interact with each other and with instructor in… source |
| SPN 212 | Conversational Spanish II (3) (3,0) | — | Students aim at becoming more fluent speakers, as all conversations in class will be in Spanish. Specifically assigned discussion topics focus on expanding vocabulary use and gaining confidence in th… source |
| SPN 251 | Spanish for Spanish Speakers I (4) (4,0) | — | This class is designed for students who speak Spanish at home but have not had any or little formal education in the Spanish language. The goal of the course is to enhance the student's knowledge of… source |
| SPN 252 | Spanish for Spanish Speakers II (4) (4,0) | — | Continuation of Spanish for Spanish Speakers I, with emphasis on more advanced writing communication skills. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No Credit Available. source |
| SPN 261 | Spanish Conversation Composition (3) (3,0) | — | Intensive work aimed at developing speaking and writing skills. Considerable attention paid to spontaneous conversation styles and precise composition work. The enhancement of comprehension skills is… source |
| SPN 262 | Advanced Spanish Composition Conv (3) (3,0) | — | Continuation of SPN 201 , Spanish Conversation and Composition, with emphasis on compositions based on literary works of Latin American authors, current newspapers and periodicals. (1.1) Proficiency… source |
| SPN 271 | Latin American Civilization (3) (3,0) | — | -Taught in Spanish- A class designed to give the students a general understanding of the historic, social and cultural contributions of Latin-American countries to the world, from pre-Columbian times… source |
| SPN 275 | Introduction to Spanish Literature (3) (3,0) | — | -Taught in Spanish.- Provides an introduction to representative literary texts from the Spanish-speaking world within their historical context. Includes an introduction to historical and cultural pro… source |
| SPN 281 | Topics in Spanish (3) (3,0) | — | This course will focus on a topic of interest from the Spanish and Latin American culture and civilization in Spain, Latin America and the United States, or on a specific field of study within the co… source |
| SUB 106 | Experiential Learning in Human Svcs (1-3) (1,0) | — | (1-3, 0) This course is designed to promote growth and development as a professional in the area of Human Services that the student is studying. The student will participate in a variety of workshops… source |
| SUB 122 | Substance Abuse Pharmacology (3) (3,0) | — | This course will address the impact that substances of abuse have on the neurological functioning of the human organism; the impact of substances of abuse on other organ systems; the effect of substa… source |
| SUB 201 | Field Experience I and Seminar (4) (0,15) | — | Training is a supervised opportunity for the student to have first-hand experience in an institutional setting that meets his/her area of interest. In this setting, it is expected that the student wi… source |
| SUB 202 | Field Experience II and Seminar (4) (0,15) | — | Training is a supervised opportunity for the student to have firsthand experience in an institutional setting that meets his/her area of interest. In this setting, it is expected that the student wil… source |
| SUB 215 | Substance Abuse & Treatment (3) (3,0) | — | This course will introduce the student to the nature and extent of substance abuse. Clinical manifestations and methods of treatment will be discussed. Concepts and resources in helping the substance… source |
| THE 100 | Theatre Appreciation (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to theatre as a performing art. Students study the audience, actor, critic, director, designer, and playwright through critical, social, and historical perspectives as they read plays… source |
| THE 110 | Drama Performance Ensemble I (1-3) (0,3) | — | (0, 3-9) This course is open to all who audition and are cast in ECC's fall or spring production. Students learn such skills as script analysis, acting, voice, and movement technique, as required. Th… source |
| THE 122 | Intro-Theatre History & Literature (3) (3,0) | — | An introduction to the history, literature and collaborative art of theatre from ritual beginnings to contemporary dramatic literature. Students survey the history of Western and non-Western theatre,… source |
| THE 124 | American Drama (3) (3,0) | — | Examines the history and diversity of theatre literature in the United States. Plays studied include American classics as well as neglected voices from African, Asian, and Hispanic American, feminist… source |
| THE 132 | Acting I (3) (3,0) | — | Basic principles of the actor's craft are explored, including skills in acting, movement, voice, improvisation, character analysis, monologue and scene study. (1.1) IAI Major: TA 914 Proficiency Cred… source |
| THE 134 | Improvisation for the Theatre (3) (3,0) | — | Improvisation technique helps actors think on their feet and improves communication, concentration, timing, and teamwork.This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass… source |
| THE 136 | Acting II (3) (3,0) | — | This course strengthens the actor's craft by emphasizing text analysis, character development, psychophysical actions, and powerful objectives through rehearsal and performance of selected scenes. Re… source |
| THE 142 | Movement for the Stage (3) (3,0) | — | Explores a variety of movement skills including neutral and character mask, mime, Laban technique, yoga as well as centering and energy practices from the martial arts of aikido and t'ai chi. These s… source |
| THE 144 | Voice and Speech for the Stage (3) (3,0) | — | Voice and speech skills for the stage actor include vocal warm-ups, vocal health, breath support, relaxation and resonance, projection, articulation, and dialects. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Availa… source |
| THE 150 | Theatre Dance (3) (3,0) | — | Training and practice in theatre dance technique used in the American musical theatre. Dance styles include basic ballet, jazz, tap, and ballroom. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency… source |
| THE 160 | Introduction to Theatre Technology (3) (2,3) | — | This course takes a hands-on approach to the fundamentals of technical theatre including stagecraft, set construction, stage lighting and production methods. Students quickly gain practical experienc… source |
| THE 161 | Scenic Design and Technology (3) (2,3) | — | Course teaches methods of approaching, developing, and completing set designs through the detailed study of scenic history, styles research, scenic techniques and script analysis. By designing severa… source |
| THE 162 | Technical Theatre Practicum (3) (1,10) | — | Focused on practical work experience, students perform vital technical roles on theatrical productions under faculty and staff supervision.(1.1) Proficiency Credit Available (2 ) Pass/No Credit Not A… source |
| THE 164 | Lighting Design and Technology (3) (2,3) | — | Learn the art and science of stage lighting while developing your creative skills. This project-based class teaches you how to analyze a script, create and execute a theatrical light plot as well as… source |
| THE 166 | Theatrical Sound Design & Technology (3) (2,3) | — | This course is an introduction to sound design and technology for the theatre. Students will explore acoustic phenomena and perception, the relationship of sound to dramatic text, image, and movement… source |
| THE 168 | Stage Makeup (3) (3,0) | — | This course will give you hands-on experience in make-up design and application, from character analysis through the realization of design ideas on the human face. Students will understand how make-u… source |
| THE 170 | Stage Management (3) (2.5,1) | — | Concentrates on skills needed by today's stage managers-organizational skills, leadership, time management, and professionalism in the theatrical world. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not Available Pass/No… source |
| THE 210 | Literature Performance Ensemble (3) (3,0) | — | Students will study, adapt and perform literature, such as essays, letters, novels, poetry, and short stories, with an emphasis on the use of voice and movement to interpret and communicate the work… source |
| THE 231 | Internship in Theatre (1) (0,0) | — | Offers credit for work experience with professional theatre organizations in technical theatre, administration, design, or performance. This course is repeatable 3 times (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not… source |
| THE 232 | Internship in Theatre (2) (0,0) | — | Offers credit for work experience with professional theatre organizations in technical theatre, administration, design, or performance. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not… source |
| THE 233 | Internship in Theatre (3) (0,0) | — | Offers credit for work experience with professional theatre organizations in technical theatre, administration, design, or performance. This course is repeatable 3 times. (1.1) Proficiency Credit Not… source |
| THE 234 | Special Topics: Theatre (1) (1,0) | — | Offers an opportunity to study specialized topics in theatre history, literature, production or performance. Can be focused on a particular research subject, author, genre, style, technique or histor… source |
| THE 235 | Special Topics:Theatre (2) (2,0) | — | Offers an opportunity to study specialized topics in theatre history, literature, production or performance. Can be focused on a particular research subject, author, genre, style, technique or histor… source |
| THE 236 | Special Topics:Theatre (3) (3,0) | — | Offers an opportunity to study specialized topics in theatre history, literature, production, or performance. Can be focused on a particular research subject, author, genre, style, technique, or hist… source |
| THE 241 | Stage Combat I (3) (3,0) | — | Focuses on unarmed combat including falls, throws, and sparring techniques from judo, karate, Aikido, wrestling, boxing, and barroom brawling. Taken in sequence with THE 242 -Stage Combat II, student… source |
| THE 242 | Stage Combat II (3) (3,0) | — | Focuses on Medieval and Renaissance weapons such as quarterstaff, broadsword and rapier and dagger used in Shakespeare and other period plays. Taken in sequence with THE 241 , Stage Combat I, student… source |
| THE 243 | Stage Combat: Single Sword (3) (3,0) | — | This course focuses on single sword combat for theatre and film with swashbuckling fencing techniques used in Hollywood films like The Mark of Zorro and Captain Blood. Students may have the opportuni… source |
| WEL 101 | Welding I (2.5) (1,3) | — | An introduction to the welding industry including, safety, careers, and common terminology. Basic concepts of oxy-fuel welding, cutting, and shielded metal arc welding. Labs include shielded metal ar… source |
| WEL 102 | Welding II (4) (2,4) | — | Advanced techniques and skill improvement in oxy-acetylene welding and arc welding. The lab experiences in basic MIG and TIG (Heliarc) welding will be provided. An introduction to weld testing will b… source |
| WEL 112 | Applied Welding Theory (3) (2,2) | — | A course which will provide both practical lab experiences and extensive theory related to all major welding processes. Processes covered include: shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, g… source |
| WEL 113 | Welding Power Sources and Setup (3) (2,2) | — | This course will cover both basic and advanced content related to the five types of welding power sources including: transformers, transformer-rectifiers, inverters, engine-drives, and battery powere… source |
| WEL 208 | Welding III (4) (2,4) | — | This course will cover advanced techniques and skills for gas metal arc welding (GMAW), gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW), and shielded metal arc welding (SMAW). The horizontal, vertical, and overhead… source |
| WEL 210 | Welding IV (4) (2,4) | — | Students will construct welding projects employing arc, oxy-acetylene, gas metal arc (MIG), gas tungsten arc (TIG), or any combination of these welding processes using a welding blueprint as a guide.… source |
| WEL 211 | TIG Welding Techniques (4) (2,4) | — | This course is for students who need to develop skills in gas tungsten arc welding (TIG). The student will select appropriate machine settings. All position welds on hot and cold rolled and galvanize… source |
| WEL 212 | MIG Welding Techniques (4) (2,4) | — | This course is for students who need to develop skills in gas metal arc welding (MIG/GMAW). The student will set up welding equipment and produce welds in all positions. Process variations to be used… source |
| WEL 213 | Welding Metallurgy (3) (2,2) | — | This course will cover the applications and concepts of basic metallurgy. Topics include characteristics of atoms, atomic structure of elements, properties of metals, crystal structures, and phase ch… source |
| WEL 214 | Cutting Processes (2) (1,2) | — | This is a skill building course which will allow the student an opportunity to gain proficiency in all major industrial arc and oxy-fuel cutting processes - manual, semi-automatic and automatic. Proc… source |
| WEL 215 | Advanced Welding Techniques (4) (2,4) | — | This is a skill development course designed to help the student produce quality welds on cast iron, cast aluminum, stainless steel, aluminum, carbon steel, and other metals requiring special weld tre… source |
| WEL 218 | SMAW Qualification (3) (2,2) | — | Welder certification is required by an increasing number of area employers. The purpose of the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) class is to help the student attain arc welder certification. Students… source |
| WEL 220 | GMAW Qualification (3) (2,2) | — | Welder certification is required by an increasing number of area employers. The purpose of the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) class is to help the student attain MIG welder certification. Students must… source |
| WEL 222 | Blueprint Reading & Fabrication (4.5) (3,3) | — | Prepares the student to interpret simple sketches to the most complex drawings as applied in the welding trade and to become familiar with welding symbols and their significance. Emphasis will be on… source |
| WEL 228 | GTAW/GMAW Pipe Welding (3.5) (.5,6) | — | This course will cover both Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) safety, machine set-up, and techniques in welding carbon steel pipe. This course is repeatable three times… source |
| WEL 230 | SMAW Pipe Welding (3.5) (.5,6) | — | This course will cover Shielded Metal Arc Welding safety, machine set-up, and techniques in welding carbon steel pipe. Theory and practical application of pipe welding with shielded metal arc welding… source |
| WEL 234 | Special Topics in Welding (1-3) (.5,1) | — | (.5-1, 1-4) Designed to satisfy specific needs or interests of students and the community. The following guidelines are to be used in selecting topics: 1) adequate and available material on specific… source |
| WEL 240 | Independent Study in Welding (1-3) (1,2) | — | The student is to identify a special project and request advice and direction from welding faculty. The course will be carried out under the direction of one or more faculty members who will modify t… source |