# Lakeland Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-21T19:51:39.120Z from a crawl of lakelandcc.edu. 1123 records (140 programs · 983 courses · 0 resource pages). # General Accounting Certificate (2101) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students with little or no college background who are interested in pursuing an entry-level position in accounting. All credits earned can also be applied toward an associate degree in accounting. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ACCT 2100 — Intermediate Accounting I 4 Credits - ACCT 2110 — Managerial Accounting: Cost 4 Credits - ACCT 2120 — Auditing Theory and Practice 3 Credits - ACCT 2130 — Advanced Topics in Accounting 3 Credits - ACCT 2140 — Ethics and Professional Standards for Accounting 1 Credit - ACCT 2150 — Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits - ACCT 2200 — Intermediate Accounting II 4 Credits - ACCT 2210 — Managerial Accounting: Finance 4 Credits - ACCT 2390 — Taxation of Individuals 3 Credits - ACCT 2395 — Taxation of Business Entities 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1200 — Fundamentals of Investing 2 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/acct/2101/ --- # Financial Accounting Certificate (2102) **Certificate** Although anyone can pursue the Financial Accounting Certificate, it is primarily oriented towards college graduates who wish to acquire education in accounting to advance in their present profession, enter a new profession, or sit for the CPA exam. Students do not need any prior education in either accounting or business to enter this certificate program. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ACCT 2100 — Intermediate Accounting I 4 Credits - ACCT 2110 — Managerial Accounting: Cost 4 Credits - ACCT 2120 — Auditing Theory and Practice 3 Credits - ACCT 2130 — Advanced Topics in Accounting 3 Credits - ACCT 2140 — Ethics and Professional Standards for Accounting 1 Credit - ACCT 2150 — Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits - ACCT 2200 — Intermediate Accounting II 4 Credits - ACCT 2210 — Managerial Accounting: Finance 4 Credits - ACCT 2390 — Taxation of Individuals 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2150 — Business Law II 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits - MATH 2135 — Business Statistics II 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/acct/2102/ --- # Small Business Accounting Certificate (2103) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for individuals who are responsible for the accounting and finance functions of a small business. All credits earned can also be applied toward an associate degree in accounting. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ACCT 2100 — Intermediate Accounting I 4 Credits - ACCT 2110 — Managerial Accounting: Cost 4 Credits - ACCT 2150 — Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits - ACCT 2210 — Managerial Accounting: Finance 4 Credits - ACCT 2390 — Taxation of Individuals 3 Credits - FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/acct/2103/ --- # Family Financial Planning Certificate (2104) **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1100 — Personal and Family Finance (CTAG) 2 Credits - FINN 1200 — Fundamentals of Investing 2 Credits - FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/acct/2104/ --- # Accounting (9210) Accounting is vital to successful business operations. Accounting graduates can look forward to an exciting and rewarding career in a variety of business settings. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ACCT 2100 — Intermediate Accounting I 4 Credits - ACCT 2110 — Managerial Accounting: Cost 4 Credits - ACCT 2150 — Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits - ACCT 2200 — Intermediate Accounting II 4 Credits - ACCT 2210 — Managerial Accounting: Finance 4 Credits - ACCT 2390 — Taxation of Individuals 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2800 — Business Co-op Experience 1-4 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1100 — Personal and Family Finance (CTAG) 2 Credits - FINN 1200 — Fundamentals of Investing 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits - MATH 2135 — Business Statistics II 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/acct/9210/ --- # Applied American Sign Language Studies (9312) This program is designed to give students a foundation in American Sign Language (ASL) and to acquaint them with basic issues of concern to the Deaf community. Furthermore, the program offers an opportunity to individuals already working in the Deaf community to increase their understanding of ASL and Deaf culture in order to strengthen their knowledge and their communication skills. This program will give students sufficient training to: ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ASLI 1100 — Introduction to American Sign Language I (TAG) 4 Credits - ASLI 1200 — Introduction to American Sign Language II (TAG) 4 Credits - ASLI 1550 — Deaf History and Culture 3 Credits - ASLI 1700 — Deaf Literature 3 Credits - ASLI 1800 — American Sign Language I 4 Credits - ASLI 1830 — American Sign Language: Discourse 3 Credits - ASLI 1850 — American Sign Language II 4 Credits - ASLI 2700 — Resources Concerning the Deaf Community 3 Credits - ASLI 2750 — Applied Issues Concerning the Deaf Community 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 2000 — Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HMSV 1115 — Introduction to Human Services 3 Credits - HMSV 1215 — Dealing with Diversity 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - LING 1500 — Introduction to Linguistics 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2800 — Social Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2000 — Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - THEA 1200 — Acting I (TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/asli/9312/ --- # Associate of Technical Studies **Degree** The Associate of Technical Studies (ATS) degree program is designed to accommodate associate degree candidates whose careers and career preparation lie in fields of concentration other than those offered by Lakeland. It permits students to have college credit awarded for occupationally related education and training which may have been obtained outside the traditional college sector. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/ats/ --- # Biotechnology Science Certificate (3751) **Certificate** This certificate is designed primarily for students with a baccalaureate or associate degree, and a basic science background including one year of college chemistry, cell biology, and general microbiology. ## Courses - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOS 1050 — Introduction to Biotechnology Science 3 Credits - BIOS 1200 — Biotechnology Science Lab Skills 4 Credits - BIOS 1500 — Introduction to Biochemistry 4 Credits - BIOS 1600 — Advanced Molecular Separations 4 Credits - BIOS 2100 — Applied Microbiology 3 Credits - BIOS 2400 — Tissue Culture 3 Credits - BIOS 2500 — Recombinant DNA Technology 4 Credits - BIOS 2550 — Introduction to Bioinformatics 1 Credit - BIOS 2600 — Bioscience Manufacturing Processes 4 Credits - BIOS 2700 — Internship 3 Credits - BIOS 2800 — Biotechnology Science Seminar 1 Credit - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/bios/3751/ --- # Biotechnology Science (9375) The Biotechnology Science program prepares students for entry-level laboratory technician positions in research and industrial laboratories engaged in biotechnology. Graduates may choose career paths in the medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, or forensic science industries, as well as basic biological research. The program emphasizes hands-on training utilizing industry standard equipment to perform both routine and specialized experimental techniques. Students become adept in macromolecular separation and characterization, genetic manipulation, cell culture, and microbial g… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOS 1050 — Introduction to Biotechnology Science 3 Credits - BIOS 1200 — Biotechnology Science Lab Skills 4 Credits - BIOS 1500 — Introduction to Biochemistry 4 Credits - BIOS 1600 — Advanced Molecular Separations 4 Credits - BIOS 2100 — Applied Microbiology 3 Credits - BIOS 2400 — Tissue Culture 3 Credits - BIOS 2500 — Recombinant DNA Technology 4 Credits - BIOS 2550 — Introduction to Bioinformatics 1 Credit - BIOS 2600 — Bioscience Manufacturing Processes 4 Credits - BIOS 2700 — Internship 3 Credits - BIOS 2800 — Biotechnology Science Seminar 1 Credit - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 0950 — Intermediate Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/bios/9375/ --- # Bioinformatics Concentration (9376) Bioinformatics develops and uses computer software to analyze and manage biological data. Bioinformatics is fundamental to modern biological research and to the development of individualized medicine that will combine genome analysis, medical records, and results of clinical trials and research to tailor treatments and prevention regimen. Graduates of this program will fill the need for scientists with knowledge of biology, genetics, molecular biology, database management, and computer programming. This program is a hybrid technical program that contains approximately equal amounts of Lakelan… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOS 1500 — Introduction to Biochemistry 4 Credits - BIOS 2400 — Tissue Culture 3 Credits - BIOS 2500 — Recombinant DNA Technology 4 Credits - BIOS 2550 — Introduction to Bioinformatics 1 Credit - BIOS 2700 — Internship 3 Credits - BIOS 2800 — Biotechnology Science Seminar 1 Credit - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 0950 — Intermediate Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/bios/9376/ --- # Ohio Real Estate Salesperson Certificate (2072) **Certificate** Real estate salespersons help clients buy, sell, and rent properties. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook, ( www.bls.gov ), employment of real estate sales agents is expected to grow by 11% from 2012 to 2022. Courses within the certificate are required by the Ohio Department of Commerce - Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing to be taken before sitting for the real estate salespersons examination. Students earning this certificate will have completed the education requirements necessary to sit for the Ohio Real Estate Salesperson Exam. ## Courses - REST 1100 — Real Estate Principles and Practices 3 Credits - REST 1200 — Real Estate Finance 1 Credit - REST 1300 — Real Estate Law 3 Credits - REST 1400 — Real Estate Appraisal 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2072/ --- # Business Management Certificate (2201) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students who are or want to be in management or leadership positions in any type of formal organization setting. Students will learn the concepts and practice of planning, organization theory, leadership, communication, and control processes applied to all types of resources, products, and services. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1500 — International Business in a Global Environment 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2250 — Leadership Development 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2570 — Principles of Supply Chain Management 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2201/ --- # E-Business Certificate (2202) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students who are working or who want to work in the field of e-business. Courses include all principles of e-business management including legal, marketing, and management. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2520 — Marketing of Services 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2202/ --- # Business Information Management Certificate (2221) **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2221/ --- # Human Resources Management Certificate (2251) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students who intend to work in the human resource field. It develops the skills and knowledge required to plan for, acquire, train, evaluate, determine compensation and benefits, and manage performance for the human resources of an organization. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2330 — Employment Practices 3 Credits - BUSM 2350 — Labor-Management Relations 3 Credits - BUSM 2370 — Compensation and Benefits 3 Credits - BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2251/ --- # Leadership Certificate (2262) **Certificate** This certificate provides students with the skills to become leaders in their career, personal, and public lives. Students will study the concepts of ethical leadership and management with a strong focus on communication skills. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2250 — Leadership Development 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2262/ --- # Marketing Certificate (2271) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to prepare students to manage or work within organizational units related to the field of marketing. Students will study a wide range of subjects including those within the growing fields of direct and Internet marketing, marketing of services, advertising, and others. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1400 — Professional Personal Selling 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2520 — Marketing of Services 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - BUSM 2570 — Principles of Supply Chain Management 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2271/ --- # Ohio Real Estate Broker Certificate (2280) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for individuals who meet the experience requirements of the Ohio Division of Real Estate, but lack course work in financial management, human resources, applied business economics, and business law. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits - FINN 1500 — Applied Finance 3 Credits - REST 1100 — Real Estate Principles and Practices 3 Credits - REST 1200 — Real Estate Finance 1 Credit - REST 1300 — Real Estate Law 3 Credits - REST 1400 — Real Estate Appraisal 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2280/ --- # Entrepreneurship Certificate (2291) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students who plan to start and operate their own business or who are already managing in a small business. Courses address all aspects of small business operations, including the legal, financial, marketing, and human resource issues which face the entrepreneur. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2250 — Leadership Development 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2640 — Managing Entrepreneurial Ventures 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2291/ --- # Office Communications Certificate (2610) **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/2610/ --- # Associate of Arts Degree in Business (9010) **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1010 — Introductory Biology: Cells, Genetics, and Evolution (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1020 — Introductory Biology: Organismic Biology and Ecology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1150 — Plant Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1160 — Animal Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits - BIOL 1190 — Introduction to Evolutionary Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1150 — Elementary Chemistry II: Intro to Organic and Biochemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2000 — Quantitative Analysis (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2500 — Organic Chemistry I (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2600 — Organic Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2210 — Introduction to Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2220 — Introduction to Poetry (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2225 — Graphic Fiction and Narrative (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2230 — Introduction to Drama (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2235 — Contemporary Global Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2240 — Children's Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2245 — Science Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2263 — American Cinema (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2270 — Literature of Contemporary Global Conflict (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2276 — African American Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2296 — Fantasy (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1550 — Physical and Environmental Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1800 — Geography of US and Canada (OT36, TM) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1300 — Introduction to Stream System Analyses (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2450 — Women in U.S. History (OT36) 2 Credits - HIST 2600 — Ohio History (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1300 — Human Issues: Choices in a Contemporary Society (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - IDST 1200 — Introduction to Women's Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - IDST 2400 — The Spanish Speaking World (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2420 — Science and Engineering Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2400 — Women and Politics (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1400 — Human Sexuality (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1700 — Psychology of Gender (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 2300 — Personality Theory (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2400 — Child Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2500 — Adolescent Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2600 — Adult Development and Aging (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2800 — Social Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2000 — Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2260 — Sociology of the Family (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2270 — Sociology of Aging (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2280 — Social Problems (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2290 — Deviance in American Society (OT36) 3 Credits - URST 2000 — Introduction to Urban Studies (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9010/ --- # Entrepreneurship Concentration (9215) This concentration prepares students who plan to start and/or operate their own business. Core courses include coverage of all of the business functions that an owner/manager would be expected to understand while addressing entrepreneurship, small business management, small business finance, and the creation of the new venture. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2250 — Leadership Development 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2640 — Managing Entrepreneurial Ventures 3 Credits - BUSM 2700 — Management Philosophy and Practice 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9215/ --- # Business Information Management Concentration (9222) ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2700 — Management Philosophy and Practice 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITDB 1450 — Visualization Tools for Data Analytics 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9222/ --- # General Management Concentration (9224) This concentration prepares students to be a generalist in the management field and is the most versatile option in terms of the students' selection of courses to meet individual or organizational needs. Core courses include coverage of all of the business functions which a manager would be expected to understand, and a wide variety of elective courses which enable students to select topics of particular relevance to them or their employers. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1500 — International Business in a Global Environment 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2150 — Business Law II 3 Credits - BUSM 2250 — Leadership Development 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2330 — Employment Practices 3 Credits - BUSM 2350 — Labor-Management Relations 3 Credits - BUSM 2370 — Compensation and Benefits 3 Credits - BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2520 — Marketing of Services 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - BUSM 2570 — Principles of Supply Chain Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2700 — Management Philosophy and Practice 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - REST 1100 — Real Estate Principles and Practices 3 Credits - REST 1200 — Real Estate Finance 1 Credit - REST 1300 — Real Estate Law 3 Credits - REST 1400 — Real Estate Appraisal 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9224/ --- # Human Resources Management Concentration (9225) This concentration provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage the human resource aspects of a business. Courses address the overall management and planning of staffing requirements, training and development, compensation and benefits, labor management relations, and related topics. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2330 — Employment Practices 3 Credits - BUSM 2350 — Labor-Management Relations 3 Credits - BUSM 2370 — Compensation and Benefits 3 Credits - BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2700 — Management Philosophy and Practice 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9225/ --- # Marketing Concentration (9227) This concentration prepares students for management or leadership roles in the field of marketing. It enables students to select from a number of relevant courses including advertising, sales, research, and marketing technology. ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1400 — Professional Personal Selling 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2520 — Marketing of Services 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - BUSM 2570 — Principles of Supply Chain Management 3 Credits - BUSM 2700 — Management Philosophy and Practice 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9227/ --- # Culinary Arts Technology (9730) The culinary arts technology program consists of culinary technical core courses and general education basic and related courses. The degree program is operated jointly by Lakeland and the International Culinary Arts and Sciences Institute (ICASI). ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1400 — Professional Personal Selling 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HLTH 1300 — Nutrition and Family Health (TAG) 2 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/busm/9730/ --- # Chemical Technician Certificate (3701) **Certificate** This certificate program prepares students for employment as chemical technicians. Working under the supervision of chemists and chemical engineers, chemical technicians use the principles and theories of chemistry to solve problems in research and development by operating and maintaining laboratory instruments, monitoring experiments, making observations, and calculating and recording results. They work with sophisticated laboratory equipment in performing testing and analyses on chemical samples, and synthesizing and improving products. In addition to performing routine tasks, chemical tech… ## Courses - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2000 — Quantitative Analysis (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2500 — Organic Chemistry I (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2600 — Organic Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2800 — Internship and Seminar in Chemistry 2 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/chem/3701/ --- # Electro-Mechanical Fundamentals Certificate (4203) **Certificate** ## Courses - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4203/ --- # Industrial Computer Hardware Technician Certificate (4241) **Certificate** ## Courses - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - CPET 1050 — Managing Computers: Hardware 3 Credits - CPET 1120 — C Prog for Technicians 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 2080 — Supporting Client Operating Systems 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4241/ --- # Tool Room/Maintenance Machinist Certificate (4302) **Certificate** ## Courses - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits - CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGS 1000 — Introduction to Engineering (TAG) 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4302/ --- # Machine Repair Technology Certificate (4303) **Certificate** ## Courses - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1430 — Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming 2 Credits - CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits - CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits - CIMN 2240 — Jig and Fixture Design 2 Credits - MECT 2370 — Materials Technology (TAG) 3 Credits - WELD 1040 — Introduction to Metal Fabrication and Mechanized Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4303/ --- # Machine Repair Electrician Certificate (4310) **Certificate** ## Courses - CIMN 1020 — Industrial Electricity 3 Credits - ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1330 — Digital Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2120 — Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits - ELEC 2700 — Motor Control and Servo Systems 3 Credits - ELEC 2821 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 Credits - MECT 2150 — Power Transmission 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4310/ --- # Machine Repair Mechanic Certificate (4311) **Certificate** ## Courses - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1430 — Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming 2 Credits - CIMN 2390 — Fluid Power Technology 3 Credits - MECT 2150 — Power Transmission 2 Credits - MECT 2370 — Materials Technology (TAG) 3 Credits - WELD 1040 — Introduction to Metal Fabrication and Mechanized Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4311/ --- # CNC Set-Up and Programming Technology Certificate (4312) **Certificate** ## Courses - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1430 — Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming 2 Credits - CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits - CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGS 1000 — Introduction to Engineering (TAG) 2 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4312/ --- # CNC Operator Mini Certificate (4315) **Certificate** ## Courses - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits - CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4315/ --- # Production Shift Leader/Manufacturing Management Certificate (4351) **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits - CIMN 2190 — Manufacturing Methods and Costs 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGS 1000 — Introduction to Engineering (TAG) 2 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/4351/ --- # General Manufacturing Major (9430) The General Manufacturing major prepares students for employment as engineering technicians at the operations level in manufacturing industries having a concentration in computer applications. Technicians assist in the design and implementation of manufacturing process systems that include numerical control equipment, computer aided part programming, computer aided manufacturing, factory automation, and flexible manufacturing cells and systems. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1430 — Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming 2 Credits - CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits - CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits - CIMN 2190 — Manufacturing Methods and Costs 3 Credits - CIMN 2240 — Jig and Fixture Design 2 Credits - CIMN 2875 — Design and Manufacturing Capstone 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGS 1000 — Introduction to Engineering (TAG) 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - QENT 1200 — Quality Concepts and Techniques 2 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/9430/ --- # Maintenance and Repair Concentration (9439) The Maintenance and Repair Concentration prepares graduates for repairing and maintaining equipment in an industrial environment. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 1500 — Advanced AutoCAD 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1160 — Applied Electricity 2 Credits - CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits - CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits - CIMN 1430 — Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming 2 Credits - CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits - CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits - CIMN 2190 — Manufacturing Methods and Costs 3 Credits - CIMN 2240 — Jig and Fixture Design 2 Credits - CIMN 2390 — Fluid Power Technology 3 Credits - CIMN 2840 — Repair and Maintenance Capstone 2 Credits - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - CNET 1200 — Cisco Networking Technology II 3 Credits - CNET 1300 — Cisco Networking Technology III 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - CPET 1120 — C Prog for Technicians 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGR 2800 — Engineering Co-Op Experience 1-3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MECT 1600 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 Credits - MECT 2150 — Power Transmission 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - QENT 1200 — Quality Concepts and Techniques 2 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - WELD 1300 — Thermal Cutting, Gouging, Brazing, and Soldering 2 Credits - WELD 1320 — Basic SMAW (Stick) Welding 2 Credits - WELD 1330 — Basic GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits - WELD 1340 — Basic FCAW (Flux Cored) and GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cimn/9439/ --- # Construction Management Certificate (4131) **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1011 — Construction Methods and Materials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1012 — Reading Construction Drawings 1 Credit - CIVT 1016 — Civil Drafting (CTAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1019 — Architectural Building Codes and Standards 2 Credits - CIVT 1021 — Construction Materials Testing 2 Credits - CIVT 2016 — Scheduling and Building Information Modeling 3 Credits - CIVT 2018 — Construction Estimating 3 Credits - CIVT 2020 — Green Building and LEED (R) Rating System 3 Credits - CIVT 2024 — Construction Administration and Inspection 3 Credits - CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGR 2800 — Engineering Co-Op Experience 1-3 Credits - MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/civt/4131/ --- # Facility Management Certificate (4141) **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1011 — Construction Methods and Materials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1012 — Reading Construction Drawings 1 Credit - CIVT 1016 — Civil Drafting (CTAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1019 — Architectural Building Codes and Standards 2 Credits - CIVT 1028 — Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2 Credits - CIVT 2017 — Construction Estimating and Scheduling 3 Credits - CIVT 2024 — Construction Administration and Inspection 3 Credits - CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGR 2800 — Engineering Co-Op Experience 1-3 Credits - MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/civt/4141/ --- # Civil Engineering Technology (9410) The Civil Engineering Technology program (9410) is designed to prepare students for immediate employment with architectural firms, engineering consulting firms, construction management firms, surveyors, contracting firms, residential builders, and with federal, state, county, and city governments. The diverse curriculum allows for students to gain specialized training for careers in architecture, construction, facility management, and surveying. Graduates may also transfer directly to a bachelor’s degree program in civil engineering technology, construction technology, surveying, or architect… ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1011 — Construction Methods and Materials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1012 — Reading Construction Drawings 1 Credit - CIVT 1016 — Civil Drafting (CTAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1019 — Architectural Building Codes and Standards 2 Credits - CIVT 1021 — Construction Materials Testing 2 Credits - CIVT 1025 — Architectural Design 3 Credits - CIVT 1028 — Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2 Credits - CIVT 2017 — Construction Estimating and Scheduling 3 Credits - CIVT 2020 — Green Building and LEED (R) Rating System 3 Credits - CIVT 2024 — Construction Administration and Inspection 3 Credits - CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits - CIVT 2030 — Introduction to GPS Satellite Surveying 2 Credits - CIVT 2111 — Surveying I 2 Credits - CIVT 2112 — Surveying II 2 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGR 2750 — Engineering Technology Capstone Course 4 Credits - ENGR 2800 — Engineering Co-Op Experience 1-3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits - MECT 2110 — Engineering Mechanics I (TAG) 3 Credits - MECT 2230 — Strength of Materials (TAG) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/civt/9410/ --- # Construction Management (9413) This program prepares students for careers in the construction field with an emphasis on residential and light commercial building construction. The curriculum blends two major content areas: building construction technologies and business management. Professionals in this field need to have a thorough background in site development, building methods and materials, contract documents, plans and specifications, estimating, bidding, scheduling, building codes, legal principles, project administration, inspection, quality assurance, finances, sound business practices, and people skills. Graduate… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1400 — Professional Personal Selling 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1011 — Construction Methods and Materials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1012 — Reading Construction Drawings 1 Credit - CIVT 1016 — Civil Drafting (CTAG) 3 Credits - CIVT 1019 — Architectural Building Codes and Standards 2 Credits - CIVT 1021 — Construction Materials Testing 2 Credits - CIVT 1410 — Building Construction I 3 Credits - CIVT 2016 — Scheduling and Building Information Modeling 3 Credits - CIVT 2018 — Construction Estimating 3 Credits - CIVT 2020 — Green Building and LEED (R) Rating System 3 Credits - CIVT 2024 — Construction Administration and Inspection 3 Credits - CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/civt/9413/ --- # Cisco Network Security Certificate (4254) **Certificate** ## Courses - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - CNET 1200 — Cisco Networking Technology II 3 Credits - CNET 1300 — Cisco Networking Technology III 3 Credits - CNET 1735 — Cisco Cyber Operations 3 Credits - CNET 2720 — Cisco Network Security: Managing Security 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ITCS 1011 — History of Computing 2 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2355 — Security Investigation and Penetration Studies 3 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cnet/4254/ --- # Cisco Network Security (9438) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - CNET 1200 — Cisco Networking Technology II 3 Credits - CNET 1300 — Cisco Networking Technology III 3 Credits - CNET 1735 — Cisco Cyber Operations 3 Credits - CNET 2720 — Cisco Network Security: Managing Security 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1758 — Linux Administration II 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/cnet/9438/ --- # Criminal Justice (9620) The Criminal Justice degree program introduces pre-service students to careers in law enforcement and corrections. It equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available at the federal, state and local governmental levels, and within community-based programs and private organizations. ## Courses - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 2100 — Conflict Management 3 Credits - CRMJ 1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - CRMJ 1117 — Community Policing (TAG) 3 Credits - CRMJ 1130 — Crisis Intervention 3 Credits - CRMJ 1211 — Community Corrections (TAG) 3 Credits - CRMJ 1230 — Crime Scene Investigation 3 Credits - CRMJ 2210 — Ethics in Criminal Justice 3 Credits - CRMJ 2212 — Criminal Law 3 Credits - CRMJ 2213 — Criminal Investigation 3 Credits - CRMJ 2214 — Introduction to Police Management and Supervision 3 Credits - CRMJ 2216 — Criminal Procedure 3 Credits - CRMJ 2219 — Correctional Practices and Challenges 3 Credits - CRMJ 2231 — Juvenile Delinquency 3 Credits - CRMJ 2239 — Criminal Justice Internship 3 Credits - CRMJ 2244 — Criminology (TAG) 3 Credits - CRMJ 2250 — Current Issues in Criminal Justice 3 Credits - CRMJ 2260 — Interview and Interrogation 3 Credits - CRMJ 2270 — Advanced Crime Scene Investigation 3 Credits - CRMJ 2290 — Deviance in American Society 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2500 — Adolescent Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/crmj/9620/ --- # Dental Hygiene (9310) The dental hygienist is a licensed member of the dental health team dedicated to helping patients maintain good oral health and prevent diseases and disorders. The dental hygienist is highly skilled in providing direct patient care and preventive procedures. Most dental hygienists are employed in private practice dental offices. However, hygienists are involved increasingly in other areas of preventive dentistry such as dental health education, community health, and public dental health. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - DNHY 1110 — Introduction to Preventive Oral Hygiene 5 Credits - DNHY 1111 — Anatomy of Orofacial Structures 4 Credits - DNHY 1112 — Dental Radiology 3 Credits - DNHY 1122 — Nutrition and Preventive Oral Hygiene Concepts 2 Credits - DNHY 1123 — General and Oral Pathology 2 Credits - DNHY 1124 — Periodontics I 2 Credits - DNHY 1125 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Clinic I 3 Credits - DNHY 1126 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Seminar I 1 Credit - DNHY 1127 — Current Concepts in Dental Materials 2 Credits - DNHY 2005 — Pain Management for Dental Hygienists 2 Credits - DNHY 2110 — Periodontics II 1 Credit - DNHY 2111 — Dental Pharmacology and Pain Control 2 Credits - DNHY 2112 — Community Dental Health 2 Credits - DNHY 2113 — Dental Specialties and Extended Dental Hygiene Functions 1 Credit - DNHY 2114 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Clinic II 4 Credits - DNHY 2115 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Seminar II 1 Credit - DNHY 2126 — Practice Management 1 Credit - DNHY 2128 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Clinic III 4 Credits - DNHY 2129 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Seminar III 2 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/dnhy/9310/ --- # Early Childhood Education (9610) The Early Childhood Education program provides students with a theoretical background in child development, professionalism, curriculum development, assessment practices, and hands-on real world teaching experience. Students’ field work in early childhood includes experiences in multicultural and inclusion classrooms and provides opportunities to work with infants, toddlers, preschoolers and school-age children. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECED 1130 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education 4 Credits - ECED 1650 — The Developing Child 3 Credits - ECED 1800 — Early Childhood Foundations of Learning 4 Credits - ECED 2110 — Working with Families 3 Credits - ECED 2120 — Music and Movement in Early Childhood Education 3 Credits - ECED 2140 — Early Childhood Curriculum - Integrated Learning 3 Credits - ECED 2150 — Language and Literacy Experiences 4 Credits - ECED 2220 — Early Care and Education: The First Three Years of Life (CTAG) 3 Credits - ECED 2800 — Student Teaching Practicum and Seminar 4 Credits - EDUC 1120 — Education - An Introduction (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - EDUC 2010 — Promoting Wellness for Young Children 3 Credits - EDUC 2030 — Teaching Diverse Learners (TAG) 3 Credits - EDUC 2180 — Practicum in the Educational Setting 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2240 — Children's Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/eced/9610/ --- # Electrical Construction Certificate (4222) **Certificate** ## Courses - ECTA 1000 — Electrical Construction Technology IA 3 Credits - ECTA 1010 — Electrical Construction Technology 1B 3 Credits - ECTA 1200 — Electrical Construction Technology IIA 3 Credits - ECTA 1210 — Electrical Construction Technology IIB 3 Credits - ECTA 2300 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IA 3 Credits - ECTA 2310 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IB 3 Credits - ECTA 2400 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIA 3 Credits - ECTA 2410 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIB 3 Credits - ECTA 2500 — Instrumentation and Testing A 3 Credits - ECTA 2510 — Instrumentation and Testing B 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/ecta/4222/ --- # Electrical Construction Technology (9712) The Electrical Construction Technology program is a five-year Associate of Technical Studies (ATS) degree program offered in collaboration with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW Local #673). This program combines traditional coursework in communications, mathematics, physics, economics, and computers with technical courses and work experience. Graduates may work in residential, commercial and industrial construction as skilled wireman and in all aspects of the electrical and teledata industry. Admission is by application, competitive testing, and interviews with the IB… ## Courses - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECTA 1000 — Electrical Construction Technology IA 3 Credits - ECTA 1010 — Electrical Construction Technology 1B 3 Credits - ECTA 1200 — Electrical Construction Technology IIA 3 Credits - ECTA 1210 — Electrical Construction Technology IIB 3 Credits - ECTA 2300 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IA 3 Credits - ECTA 2310 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IB 3 Credits - ECTA 2400 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIA 3 Credits - ECTA 2410 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIB 3 Credits - ECTA 2500 — Instrumentation and Testing A 3 Credits - ECTA 2510 — Instrumentation and Testing B 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1080 — Introduction to Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits - MATH 1280 — Technical Mathematics II 4 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/ecta/9712/ --- # Advanced Electrical Systems Certificate (4201) **Certificate** ## Courses - ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits - ELEC 2420 — Microcontrollers with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2610 — Embedded Systems Project Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2700 — Motor Control and Servo Systems 3 Credits - ELEC 2821 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 Credits - ELEC 2850 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controller Applications 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/elec/4201/ --- # Electrical Systems Fundamentals Certificate (4220) **Certificate** ## Courses - ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1330 — Digital Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2120 — Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/elec/4220/ --- # Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology Concentration (9417) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits - CIMN 2390 — Fluid Power Technology 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1260 — Direct Current and Alternating Current Laboratory 1 Credit - ELEC 1330 — Digital Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits - ELEC 2700 — Motor Control and Servo Systems 3 Credits - ELEC 2821 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 Credits - ELEC 2850 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controller Applications 2 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGS 1000 — Introduction to Engineering (TAG) 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/elec/9417/ --- # Electrical Instrumentation Technology (9418) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - CPET 1120 — C Prog for Technicians 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1330 — Digital Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2120 — Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits - ELEC 2420 — Microcontrollers with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2821 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/elec/9418/ --- # Electrical Engineering Technology (9420) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - CPET 1120 — C Prog for Technicians 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1330 — Digital Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1400 — Stand-Alone Photovoltaic Systems 2 Credits - ELEC 2000 — Electronic Technology Field Experience 2 Credits - ELEC 2120 — Electronics with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits - ELEC 2420 — Microcontrollers with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 2821 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 Credits - ELEC 2850 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controller Applications 2 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - ENGR 2750 — Engineering Technology Capstone Course 4 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/elec/9420/ --- # Emergency Management Planning and Administration Certificate (6701) **Certificate** ## Courses - EMGT 1000 — Introduction to Emergency Management 3 Credits - EMGT 1120 — Emergency Management Administration and Policy 2 Credits - EMGT 1140 — Incident Command System 2 Credits - EMGT 1220 — Emergency Planning 2 Credits - EMGT 1240 — Developing Volunteer Resources 2 Credits - EMGT 1260 — Mitigation for Emergency Managers 2 Credits - EMGT 1280 — Emergency Operations Center Management and Operation 2 Credits - EMGT 1350 — Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service 2 Credits - EMGT 2160 — Exercise Design and Evaluation 3 Credits - EMGT 2210 — Public Sector Supervision and Leadership 2 Credits - EMGT 2340 — Hazardous Materials Operations and Command 3 Credits - EMGT 2360 — Disaster Response and Recovery 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/emgt/6701/ --- # Emergency Management Planning and Administration (9670) The magnitude of natural disasters, terrorist incidents, and other major emergencies has increased the public awareness of the importance of effective emergency management. Rapid growth and complexity in this field have created a critical need for a new degree option for those involved in this important career area. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2350 — Labor-Management Relations 3 Credits - BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - CRMJ 1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - EMGT 1000 — Introduction to Emergency Management 3 Credits - EMGT 1120 — Emergency Management Administration and Policy 2 Credits - EMGT 1140 — Incident Command System 2 Credits - EMGT 1220 — Emergency Planning 2 Credits - EMGT 1240 — Developing Volunteer Resources 2 Credits - EMGT 1260 — Mitigation for Emergency Managers 2 Credits - EMGT 1280 — Emergency Operations Center Management and Operation 2 Credits - EMGT 1350 — Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service 2 Credits - EMGT 1700 — Emergency Response to Terrorism: Basic Concepts 1 Credit - EMGT 1800 — Emergency Management Guided Study 1-4 Credits - EMGT 2160 — Exercise Design and Evaluation 3 Credits - EMGT 2210 — Public Sector Supervision and Leadership 2 Credits - EMGT 2340 — Hazardous Materials Operations and Command 3 Credits - EMGT 2360 — Disaster Response and Recovery 3 Credits - EMGT 2380 — Continuity of Operations 2 Credits - EMGT 2390 — Emergency Management Field Service Seminar 2 Credits - EMGT 2490 — Emergency Management Problem Analysis 2 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1100 — Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services (TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1170 — Fire Protection and Detection Systems (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 1290 — Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety 3 Credits - FIRE 2330 — Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 2380 — Emergency Services Safety and Survival (TAG) 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 2100 — Forensic Photography 3 Credits - PHOT 2200 — Surveillance Photography 2 Credits - PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/emgt/9670/ --- # Fire Science Technology Certificate (6401) **Certificate** ## Courses - FIRE 1100 — Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services (TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1120 — Fire Organization and Administration 2 Credits - FIRE 1170 — Fire Protection and Detection Systems (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 1260 — Fire Prevention Practice (TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1290 — Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety 3 Credits - FIRE 1350 — Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service 2 Credits - FIRE 2200 — Fire Investigation Methods 3 Credits - FIRE 2205 — Fire Service Hydraulics 2 Credits - FIRE 2210 — Public Sector Supervision and Leadership 2 Credits - FIRE 2280 — Fireground Strategy and Tactics 3 Credits - FIRE 2330 — Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 2340 — Hazardous Materials Operations and Command 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/fire/6401/ --- # Fire Science Technology (9640) Fire service specialists are sought by fire departments nationwide, as well as by insurance companies, industrial organizations, government agencies, and businesses dealing with fire protection and equipment. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - EMGT 1000 — Introduction to Emergency Management 3 Credits - EMTS 1010 — Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 8 Credits - EMTS 1050 — Emergency Medical Technician- Refresher 2 Credits - EMTS 2011 — Paramedic Beginner 13 Credits - EMTS 2021 — Paramedic Intermediate A 5 Credits - EMTS 2031 — Paramedic Intermediate B 5 Credits - EMTS 2041 — Paramedic Clinical and Capstone 5 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1100 — Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services (TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1120 — Fire Organization and Administration 2 Credits - FIRE 1150 — Firefighter Orientation 1 Credit - FIRE 1170 — Fire Protection and Detection Systems (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 1260 — Fire Prevention Practice (TAG) 3 Credits - FIRE 1290 — Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety 3 Credits - FIRE 1340 — Hazardous Materials for First Responders 1 Credit - FIRE 1350 — Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service 2 Credits - FIRE 1800 — Fire Science Guided Study 1-4 Credits - FIRE 2150 — Advanced Firefighter 3 Credits - FIRE 2200 — Fire Investigation Methods 3 Credits - FIRE 2205 — Fire Service Hydraulics 2 Credits - FIRE 2210 — Public Sector Supervision and Leadership 2 Credits - FIRE 2280 — Fireground Strategy and Tactics 3 Credits - FIRE 2330 — Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 2340 — Hazardous Materials Operations and Command 3 Credits - FIRE 2380 — Emergency Services Safety and Survival (TAG) 2 Credits - FIRE 2390 — Fire Field Service Seminar 2 Credits - FIRE 2490 — Fire Service Problem Analysis 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1400 — Mapping Technologies 3 Credits - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 2100 — Forensic Photography 3 Credits - PHOT 2200 — Surveillance Photography 2 Credits - PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/fire/9640/ --- # Geospatial Technology Certificate (6801) **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits - GEOG 2710 — Spatial Data Acquisition and Management 3 Credits - GEOG 2730 — Remote Sensing 3 Credits - GEOG 2750 — Spatial Analysis and Modeling 3 Credits - GEOG 2780 — Internship and Seminar in Geospatial Technology 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/geog/6801/ --- # Geospatial Technology Skills Certificate (6802) **Certificate** ## Courses - GEOG 1400 — Mapping Technologies 3 Credits - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits - GEOG 2730 — Remote Sensing 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/geog/6802/ --- # sUAS Applications in Geospatial Technology Certificate (6803) **Certificate** ## Courses - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1740 — Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (UAS) 3 Credits - GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits - GEOG 2730 — Remote Sensing 3 Credits - GEOG 2740 — sUAS Flight and Planning 3 Credits - GEOG 2781 — Internship and Seminar in sUAS Applications in Geospatial Technologies 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/geog/6803/ --- # Geospatial Technology (9680) The Geospatial Technology Associate of Applied Science degree is designed to prepare students for careers in geospatial technology or for transfer to a bachelor-degree granting program in geospatial technology or a related field of study. The geospatial technology sector includes positions in geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, location analytics, mapping, and related areas. Geospatial technology is recognized by the U.S. Department of Labor as a high-growth career field, and this program will prepare students to enter the geospatial industry. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 1100 — Introduction to AutoCAD 3 Credits - CADT 1500 — Advanced AutoCAD 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIVT 1012 — Reading Construction Drawings 1 Credit - CIVT 2111 — Surveying I 2 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1400 — Mapping Technologies 3 Credits - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1550 — Physical and Environmental Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1740 — Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (UAS) 3 Credits - GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits - GEOG 2710 — Spatial Data Acquisition and Management 3 Credits - GEOG 2730 — Remote Sensing 3 Credits - GEOG 2740 — sUAS Flight and Planning 3 Credits - GEOG 2750 — Spatial Analysis and Modeling 3 Credits - GEOG 2780 — Internship and Seminar in Geospatial Technology 2 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 1880 — Programming for Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/geog/9680/ --- # International Studies Certificate (5101) **Certificate** The International Studies Certificate provides students with a broad introduction to the historical, political, geographical, economic, religious, and literary bases of the modern world. In addition, students will complete at least four hours of language studies. Courses that fulfill the requirements of the certificate transfer to other colleges as general education credits. The curriculum also aligns closely with the first two years of Cleveland State's international relations bachelor's degree. A sheet listing pertinent courses can be obtained from the Center for International Education or… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1500 — International Business in a Global Environment 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2700 — International Economics 3 Credits - ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FREN 1001 — Elementary French I (TAG) 4 Credits - FREN 1002 — Elementary French II (TAG) 4 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GERM 1001 — Elementary German I 4 Credits - GERM 1002 — Elementary German II 4 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2750 — Latin American History 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITAL 1001 — Elementary Italian I 4 Credits - ITAL 1002 — Elementary Italian II 4 Credits - ITCS 1011 — History of Computing 2 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1700 — Model UN/Model NATO 1 Credit - POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SPAN 1001 — Elementary Spanish I (TAG) 4 Credits - SPAN 1002 — Elementary Spanish II (TAG) 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/5101/ --- # Associate of Arts Degree (9000) **Degree** The associate of arts (AA) is normally pursued by students intending to transfer to a senior institution for the completion of a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree. Typical areas of study may include art, business, communication, economics, education, English, geography, history, journalism, modern languages, music, philosophy, photography, political science, prelaw, psychology, sociology, and social work. Students who complete this degree will also satisfy all requirements for the Ohio Transfer 36. See “ Ohio Transfer 36 .” ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2250 — Painting I 3 Credits - ARTS 2260 — Ceramics I (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2290 — Sculpture I (TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1010 — Introductory Biology: Cells, Genetics, and Evolution (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1020 — Introductory Biology: Organismic Biology and Ecology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1150 — Plant Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1160 — Animal Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits - BIOL 1190 — Introduction to Evolutionary Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1150 — Elementary Chemistry II: Intro to Organic and Biochemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2000 — Quantitative Analysis (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2500 — Organic Chemistry I (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2600 — Organic Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - DANC 1108 — Basic Ballet 1 Credit - DANC 1110 — Basic Modern Dance 1 Credit - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 0111 — Fundamentals of College Literacy 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2210 — Introduction to Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2220 — Introduction to Poetry (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2225 — Graphic Fiction and Narrative (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2230 — Introduction to Drama (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2235 — Contemporary Global Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2240 — Children's Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2245 — Science Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2263 — American Cinema (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2270 — Literature of Contemporary Global Conflict (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2276 — African American Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2296 — Fantasy (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1550 — Physical and Environmental Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1800 — Geography of US and Canada (OT36, TM) 3 Credits - GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1300 — Introduction to Stream System Analyses (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2450 — Women in U.S. History (OT36) 2 Credits - HIST 2600 — Ohio History (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2750 — Latin American History 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1300 — Human Issues: Choices in a Contemporary Society (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - IDST 1200 — Introduction to Women's Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - IDST 2400 — The Spanish Speaking World (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 0745 — Essential Skills for Algebra 2 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1890 — Finite Mathematics (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2600 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2700 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry III (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - MATH 2800 — Linear Algebra (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits - MATH 2850 — Differential Equations (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 1050 — Group Piano I (TAG) 1 Credit - MUSC 1100 — Group Piano II (TAG) 1 Credit - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1251 — Applied Music-Voice (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1252 — Applied Music-Piano (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1253 — Applied Music-Popular Jazz Piano (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1254 — Applied Music-Organ (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1255 — Applied Music-Flute (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1256 — Applied Music-Oboe (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1257 — Applied Music-Clarinet (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1258 — Applied Music-Bassoon (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1259 — Applied Music-French Horn (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1260 — Applied Music-Trumpet (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1261 — Applied Music-Trombone (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1262 — Applied Music-Tuba (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1263 — Applied Music-Percussion (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1264 — Applied Music-Violin (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1265 — Applied Music-Viola (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1266 — Applied Music-Cello (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1267 — Applied Music-String Bass (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1268 — Applied Music-Guitar (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1269 — Applied Music-Harp (TAG) 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1270 — Applied Music-Saxophone 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1271 — Applied Music-Euphonium 1-2 Credits - MUSC 1600 — Theory I (TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 1700 — Theory II (TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2400 — Theory III (TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 2500 — Theory IV (TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 2750 — Lakeland Civic Chorus 1 Credit - MUSC 2850 — Lakeland Civic Orchestra (TAG) 1 Credit - MUSC 2890 — Lakeland Civic Band (TAG) 1 Credit - MUSC 2895 — Lakeland Jazz Orchestra 1 Credit - PEHR 1101 — Aerobic Conditioning 1 Credit - PEHR 1126 — Suspension Training 1 Credit - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2420 — Science and Engineering Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2400 — Women and Politics (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1400 — Human Sexuality (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1700 — Psychology of Gender (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 2300 — Personality Theory (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2400 — Child Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2500 — Adolescent Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2600 — Adult Development and Aging (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2800 — Social Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2000 — Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2260 — Sociology of the Family (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2270 — Sociology of Aging (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2280 — Social Problems (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2290 — Deviance in American Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SPAN 1001 — Elementary Spanish I (TAG) 4 Credits - SPAN 1002 — Elementary Spanish II (TAG) 4 Credits - URST 2000 — Introduction to Urban Studies (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/9000/ --- # Associate of Arts Degree in Information Technology (9025) **Degree** ## Courses - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/9025/ --- # Associate of Arts Degree in Information Systems (9030) **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 2010 — Systems Analysis and Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/9030/ --- # Ohio Transfer 36 (9099) The Ohio Transfer 36 (formerly known as the Ohio Transfer Module) consists of 36-40 semester credit hours of introductory courses in English, mathematics, arts/humanities, social science, and natural science. Students should follow the specific requirements below when selecting courses for the Ohio Transfer 36. Students are encouraged to meet regularly with a Lakeland counselor to monitor their progress toward completing the Ohio Transfer 36. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1010 — Introductory Biology: Cells, Genetics, and Evolution (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1020 — Introductory Biology: Organismic Biology and Ecology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1150 — Plant Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1160 — Animal Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits - BIOL 1190 — Introduction to Evolutionary Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1150 — Elementary Chemistry II: Intro to Organic and Biochemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2000 — Quantitative Analysis (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2500 — Organic Chemistry I (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2600 — Organic Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2210 — Introduction to Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2220 — Introduction to Poetry (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2225 — Graphic Fiction and Narrative (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2230 — Introduction to Drama (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2235 — Contemporary Global Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2240 — Children's Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2245 — Science Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2263 — American Cinema (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2270 — Literature of Contemporary Global Conflict (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2276 — African American Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2296 — Fantasy (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1550 — Physical and Environmental Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1800 — Geography of US and Canada (OT36, TM) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1300 — Introduction to Stream System Analyses (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2450 — Women in U.S. History (OT36) 2 Credits - HIST 2600 — Ohio History (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1300 — Human Issues: Choices in a Contemporary Society (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - IDST 1200 — Introduction to Women's Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - IDST 2400 — The Spanish Speaking World (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1890 — Finite Mathematics (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2600 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2700 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry III (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - MATH 2800 — Linear Algebra (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits - MATH 2850 — Differential Equations (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2420 — Science and Engineering Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2400 — Women and Politics (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1400 — Human Sexuality (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1700 — Psychology of Gender (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 2300 — Personality Theory (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2400 — Child Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2500 — Adolescent Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2600 — Adult Development and Aging (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2800 — Social Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2000 — Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2260 — Sociology of the Family (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2270 — Sociology of Aging (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2280 — Social Problems (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2290 — Deviance in American Society (OT36) 3 Credits - URST 2000 — Introduction to Urban Studies (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/9099/ --- # Associate of Science Degree (9100) **Degree** The associate of science (AS) degree program is normally pursued by students intending to transfer to a senior institution for the completion of a bachelor of science degree. Typical areas of study may include engineering, earth sciences, mathematics, physics, biology, chemistry, computer science, or pre-medicine. Students who complete this degree will also satisfy all requirements for the Ohio Transfer 36. See “ Ohio Transfer 36 .” ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1010 — Introductory Biology: Cells, Genetics, and Evolution (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1020 — Introductory Biology: Organismic Biology and Ecology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1150 — Plant Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1160 — Animal Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits - BIOL 1190 — Introduction to Evolutionary Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1150 — Elementary Chemistry II: Intro to Organic and Biochemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2000 — Quantitative Analysis (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2500 — Organic Chemistry I (OT36) 5 Credits - CHEM 2600 — Organic Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - DANC 1108 — Basic Ballet 1 Credit - DANC 1110 — Basic Modern Dance 1 Credit - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 0111 — Fundamentals of College Literacy 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2210 — Introduction to Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2220 — Introduction to Poetry (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2225 — Graphic Fiction and Narrative (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2230 — Introduction to Drama (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2235 — Contemporary Global Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2240 — Children's Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2245 — Science Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2263 — American Cinema (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2270 — Literature of Contemporary Global Conflict (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2276 — African American Literature (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2296 — Fantasy (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1550 — Physical and Environmental Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOG 1800 — Geography of US and Canada (OT36, TM) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1300 — Introduction to Stream System Analyses (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2450 — Women in U.S. History (OT36) 2 Credits - HIST 2600 — Ohio History (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1300 — Human Issues: Choices in a Contemporary Society (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - IDST 1200 — Introduction to Women's Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - IDST 2400 — The Spanish Speaking World (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 0745 — Essential Skills for Algebra 2 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1890 — Finite Mathematics (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2600 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2700 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry III (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - MATH 2800 — Linear Algebra (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits - MATH 2850 — Differential Equations (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PEHR 1101 — Aerobic Conditioning 1 Credit - PEHR 1126 — Suspension Training 1 Credit - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2420 — Science and Engineering Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2400 — Women and Politics (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1400 — Human Sexuality (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1700 — Psychology of Gender (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 2300 — Personality Theory (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2400 — Child Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2500 — Adolescent Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2600 — Adult Development and Aging (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2800 — Social Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2000 — Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2260 — Sociology of the Family (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2270 — Sociology of Aging (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2280 — Social Problems (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2290 — Deviance in American Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SPAN 1001 — Elementary Spanish I (TAG) 4 Credits - SPAN 1002 — Elementary Spanish II (TAG) 4 Credits - URST 2000 — Introduction to Urban Studies (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/9100/ --- # Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science (9110) **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2012 — Discrete Structures 3 Credits - ITCS 2080 — Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3 Credits - ITCS 2870 — Data Structures 4 Credits - ITCS 2873 — Python Programming II (TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 2875 — Computer Architecture and Organization 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2600 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (OT36) 5 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 2420 — Science and Engineering Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/gnst/9110/ --- # Graphic Design for the Web Certificate (2513) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to meet the growing demand for graphic designers and web content developers who are proficient in skill sets such as basic web programming, the Adobe Creative Suite, and other tools and principles of graphic and web design. The Graphic Design for the Web Certificate will allow Graphic Design majors to begin to acquire knowledge for front-end web development, and allow IT&CS Web Content Developers the opportunity to acquire knowledge in basic graphic design. ## Courses - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - GRDS 1800 — Introduction to User Experience Design 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/grds/2513/ --- # Photography Certificate (2514) **Certificate** Photography is a technology-driven field. This certificate is designed to provide students with training in the use of photographic equipment, software and best practices, which is vital in producing images of a professional caliber. In addition, training in visual literacy and the aesthetics of photography are key to success in this field. With a tendency in our economy towards sole proprietorships and small business development, the ability to earn such a certificate would enable both traditional and non-traditional students to garner the skills necessary to become their own entrepreneurs a… ## Courses - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - GRDS 2110 — Graphic Production 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits - PHOT 1500 — Portrait Photography 3 Credits - PHOT 1700 — Color Photography 3 Credits - PHOT 2300 — Introduction to Digital Photo Imaging (CTAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 2350 — Advanced Digital Photo Imaging 3 Credits - PHOT 2650 — Professional Practices in Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/grds/2514/ --- # Digital Print Production Certificate (2515) **Certificate** ## Courses - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - GRDS 1450 — Introduction to Digital Print Production 3 Credits - GRDS 2110 — Graphic Production 3 Credits - ITIS 1550 — Using Microsoft Office: Word and Excel 3 Credits - PHOT 2300 — Introduction to Digital Photo Imaging (CTAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/grds/2515/ --- # Graphic Design (9250) A graphic designer is a visual problem solver. In order to solve these problems, a designer must be skilled in the use of typography, design, color, layout, packaging, photography, production, computer software, marketing, advertising, and presentation. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1020 — Graphic Design 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - GRDS 1500 — History of Graphic Design 3 Credits - GRDS 2015 — Advanced Typography 3 Credits - GRDS 2110 — Graphic Production 3 Credits - GRDS 2230 — Advertising Design (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 2330 — Corporate Identity 3 Credits - GRDS 2500 — Graphic Design Portfolio 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/grds/9250/ --- # Health Information Management Technology (9345) The Health Information Management Technology (HIMT) associate degree program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management (CAHIIM). Graduates of this program are eligible to sit for the Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT) exam. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HIMT 1100 — Introduction to Health Information Management 3 Credits - HIMT 1200 — Healthcare Records and Documentation 3 Credits - HIMT 1225 — Outpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits - HIMT 1300 — Healthcare Applied Information Systems and Services 3 Credits - HIMT 2070 — Inpatient and Outpatient Diagnostic Coding 3 Credits - HIMT 2080 — Inpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits - HIMT 2160 — Analyzing Heathcare Data 3 Credits - HIMT 2300 — Performance Improvement and HIM Leadership 2 Credits - HIMT 2350 — Health Information Management: Ethics, Legal Issues, and Compliance 3 Credits - HIMT 2535 — Reimbursement Methodologies 3 Credits - HIMT 2540 — Advanced Coding 3 Credits - HIMT 2550 — Clinical Practicum 3 Credits - HIMT 2600 — Seminar 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 2100 — Pathophysiology (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/himt/9345/ --- # Personal Trainer Certificate/Area of Specialization (0201) **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students interested in becoming a personal trainer. Courses within this program will help students prepare for a certification exam. It is recommended that students pursue certification, but it is not required, nor is it part of the certificate program. Many of these courses may be applied towards an Associate of Arts or an Associate of Science Degree, and may also be applicable for transferring to a four-year college. Students should consult a Lakeland counselor prior to beginning this program in order to ensure maximum transferability. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits - PEHR 1250 — First Aid 2 Credits - PEHR 1550 — Introduction to Personal Training 2 Credits - PEHR 1600 — Exercise Physiology I 2 Credits - PEHR 1660 — Diet and Weight Management Strategies for Sport and Fitness 2 Credits - PEHR 1670 — Instructional Techniques: Strength and Cardio Fitness Training 2 Credits - PEHR 1750 — Personal Health 3 Credits - PEHR 2500 — Athletic Training 2 Credits - PEHR 2750 — Personal Trainer Internship/Seminar 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/0201/ --- # Electrocardiography Certificate/Area of Specialization (3251) **Certificate** This certificate/area of specialization provides students with the basic knowledge and skills to perform an electrocardiogram (ECG). It also introduces basic cardiac arrhythmias and medications used to treat them. After completion of the program, students are eligible to take a national certification exam. ## Courses - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1700 — Basic Electrocardiography 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3251/ --- # Health and Wellness Certificate/Area of Specialization (3252) **Certificate** This certificate/area of specialization provides students with a broad knowledge in exercise and fitness, nutrition and its effects on health, basic care and prevention of injuries, first aid, and emergency procedures. ## Courses - HLTH 1300 — Nutrition and Family Health (TAG) 2 Credits - PEHR 1250 — First Aid 2 Credits - PEHR 1750 — Personal Health 3 Credits - PEHR 2500 — Athletic Training 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3252/ --- # Emergency Medical Technology-Paramedic Certificate/Area of Specialization (3254) **Certificate** Paramedic emergency medical technicians work under the direction of a physician to recognize, assess, and manage medical emergencies of acutely ill or injured patients in prehospital care settings. Their goal is to prevent and reduce mortality and morbidity due to illness and injury. Paramedics possess basic skills in opening up airways, restoring breathing, controlling bleeding, treating for shock, and administering oxygen. In addition, paramedics may administer drugs, interpret electrocardiograms, perform endotracheal intubation, and use other complex equipment. ## Courses - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - EMTS 2011 — Paramedic Beginner 13 Credits - EMTS 2021 — Paramedic Intermediate A 5 Credits - EMTS 2031 — Paramedic Intermediate B 5 Credits - EMTS 2041 — Paramedic Clinical and Capstone 5 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3254/ --- # Medical Coding Certificate/Area of Specialization (3261) **Certificate** This certificate/area of specialization prepares students for classifying medical data from patient records in hospital and physician-based settings. Students in the medical coding certificate/area of specialization gain knowledge in medical terminology, disease processes, pharmacology, reimbursement methodologies, ICD-10-CM, ICD-10-PCS, and CPT coding systems. ## Courses - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - HIMT 1225 — Outpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits - HIMT 2070 — Inpatient and Outpatient Diagnostic Coding 3 Credits - HIMT 2080 — Inpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits - HIMT 2535 — Reimbursement Methodologies 3 Credits - HIMT 2540 — Advanced Coding 3 Credits - HIMT 2547 — Medical Coding Capstone 1 Credit - HLTH 1150 — Introduction to Electronic Health Records 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3261/ --- # Dental Assisting Certificate/Area of Specialization (3265) **Certificate** ## Courses - DAST 1100 — Introduction to Dental Assisting (CTAG) 2 Credits - DAST 1120 — Dental Science and Oral Pathology 3 Credits - DAST 1130 — Chairside I 3 Credits - DAST 1150 — Infection Control 2 Credits - DAST 1160 — Dental Materials 3 Credits - DAST 1200 — Radiography (CTAG) 3 Credits - DAST 1210 — Practice Management 2 Credits - DAST 1230 — Chairside II 2 Credits - DAST 1310 — Dental Assisting Seminar 1 Credit - DAST 1320 — Dental Assisting Practicum 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3265/ --- # Health Coach Certificate/Area of Specialization (3300) **Certificate** Health coaches are a part of the at home health care team and a vital part of keeping recently discharged patients healthy and at home. Health coaches meet the patient while they are in the hospital and then follow them into the community, e.g., home, office visits, or skilled rehab facilities. Their job is to reinforce the medical treatment plan, healthy lifestyle coaching, identifying barriers and putting plans in place, navigating the health care system, etc. Health coaches will work days and/or evenings as scheduled to meet with their patients as assigned by the case manager. The health c… ## Courses - HLTH 1160 — Health Coach I 2 Credits - HLTH 1170 — Health Coach Externship 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3300/ --- # Nursing Assistant Certificate/Area of Specialization (3310) **Certificate** ## Courses - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1350 — Nursing Assistant 4 Credits - HLTH 1400 — Customer Service and Healthcare 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3310/ --- # Emergency Medical Technology-Basic Certificate/Area of Specialization (3501) **Certificate** After completing this certificate/area of specialization, students are eligible to take the National Registry Exam to become certified in the State of Ohio 1 as a basic emergency medical technician (EMT). The EMT cares for patients at the scene of an incident and while taking patients by ambulance to a hospital. An EMT has the skills to assess a patient’s condition and to manage respiratory, cardiac, and trauma emergencies. This certificate/area of specialization also serves as a prerequisite for paramedic training. ## Courses - EMTS 1010 — Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 8 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3501/ --- # Administrative Medical Office Assistant Certificate/Area of Specialization (3549) **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL 0111 — Fundamentals of College Literacy 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - HLTH 1150 — Introduction to Electronic Health Records 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits - HLTH 1600 — Basic Pharmacology 2 Credits - ITIS 1550 — Using Microsoft Office: Word and Excel 3 Credits - MATH 0745 — Essential Skills for Algebra 2 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MDAS 1110 — Administrative Procedures for the Medical Office 3 Credits - MDAS 1150 — Medical Office Insurance and Reimbursements 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3549/ --- # Medical Assisting Certificate/Area of Specialization (3550) **Certificate** The medical assisting certificate program prepares competent, responsible, and caring entry-level medical assistants through education, practice, and community experiences in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills), and affective (behavior) learning domains to enter the profession. In addition, the program fosters professionalism, ethics, person growth and development, and lifelong learning. ## Courses - ENGL 0111 — Fundamentals of College Literacy 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits - HLTH 1600 — Basic Pharmacology 2 Credits - MATH 0745 — Essential Skills for Algebra 2 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MDAS 1110 — Administrative Procedures for the Medical Office 3 Credits - MDAS 1150 — Medical Office Insurance and Reimbursements 3 Credits - MDAS 1210 — Basic Patient Skills 2 Credits - MDAS 1220 — Specialty Medical Assisting 3 Credits - MDAS 1250 — Medical Office Surgical Procedures 2 Credits - MDAS 1300 — Physician Office Laboratory 3 Credits - MDAS 1700 — Medical Assisting Practicum 3 Credits - MDAS 1800 — Medical Assisting Seminar 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3550/ --- # Phlebotomy Certificate/Area of Specialization (3601) **Certificate** This certificate/area of specialization provides students with the skill and knowledge to collect blood samples by venipuncture and skin puncture. As vital members of the healthcare team, phlebotomists must be able to collect quality samples from patients, assuring quality laboratory results and conforming to current CDC and OSHA guidelines. Phlebotomists must like challenge and responsibility and be able to communicate effectively with patients, laboratory personnel, and other healthcare professionals. After completion of this program, students are eligible to take a national certification e… ## Courses - HLTH 1150 — Introduction to Electronic Health Records 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits - HLTH 1240 — Phlebotomy 3 Credits - HLTH 1260 — Phlebotomy Clinical Practicum 2 Credits - HLTH 1265 — Phlebotomy Seminar 1 Credit - HLTH 1400 — Customer Service and Healthcare 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/3601/ --- # Multi-Skilled Health Technology (9325) Lakeland's Multi-Skilled Health Technology degree program is designed to meet the ever changing needs of the healthcare delivery system by preparing students with cross-training in more than one healthcare skill. Students will learn to perform more than one function, often in more than one discipline within the allied health professions. ## Courses - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - DAST 1100 — Introduction to Dental Assisting (CTAG) 2 Credits - DAST 1120 — Dental Science and Oral Pathology 3 Credits - DAST 1130 — Chairside I 3 Credits - DAST 1150 — Infection Control 2 Credits - DAST 1160 — Dental Materials 3 Credits - DAST 1200 — Radiography (CTAG) 3 Credits - DAST 1210 — Practice Management 2 Credits - DAST 1230 — Chairside II 2 Credits - DAST 1310 — Dental Assisting Seminar 1 Credit - DAST 1320 — Dental Assisting Practicum 1 Credit - EMTS 1010 — Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 8 Credits - EMTS 2011 — Paramedic Beginner 13 Credits - EMTS 2021 — Paramedic Intermediate A 5 Credits - EMTS 2031 — Paramedic Intermediate B 5 Credits - EMTS 2041 — Paramedic Clinical and Capstone 5 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HIMT 1225 — Outpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits - HIMT 2070 — Inpatient and Outpatient Diagnostic Coding 3 Credits - HIMT 2080 — Inpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits - HIMT 2535 — Reimbursement Methodologies 3 Credits - HIMT 2540 — Advanced Coding 3 Credits - HIMT 2547 — Medical Coding Capstone 1 Credit - HLTH 1100 — Introduction to U.S. Health Care System 2 Credits - HLTH 1150 — Introduction to Electronic Health Records 1 Credit - HLTH 1160 — Health Coach I 2 Credits - HLTH 1170 — Health Coach Externship 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits - HLTH 1240 — Phlebotomy 3 Credits - HLTH 1260 — Phlebotomy Clinical Practicum 2 Credits - HLTH 1265 — Phlebotomy Seminar 1 Credit - HLTH 1300 — Nutrition and Family Health (TAG) 2 Credits - HLTH 1310 — Nutrition and Diet Therapy 2 Credits - HLTH 1350 — Nursing Assistant 4 Credits - HLTH 1400 — Customer Service and Healthcare 2 Credits - HLTH 1500 — Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals 2 Credits - HLTH 1600 — Basic Pharmacology 2 Credits - HLTH 1700 — Basic Electrocardiography 2 Credits - HLTH 2100 — Pathophysiology (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MDAS 1110 — Administrative Procedures for the Medical Office 3 Credits - MDAS 1150 — Medical Office Insurance and Reimbursements 3 Credits - MDAS 1210 — Basic Patient Skills 2 Credits - MDAS 1220 — Specialty Medical Assisting 3 Credits - MDAS 1250 — Medical Office Surgical Procedures 2 Credits - MDAS 1300 — Physician Office Laboratory 3 Credits - MDAS 1700 — Medical Assisting Practicum 3 Credits - MDAS 1800 — Medical Assisting Seminar 1 Credit - MDLT 2151 — Blood Collection Techniques 1 Credit - PEHR 1250 — First Aid 2 Credits - PEHR 1500 — Health and Wellness 1 Credit - PEHR 1550 — Introduction to Personal Training 2 Credits - PEHR 1600 — Exercise Physiology I 2 Credits - PEHR 1650 — Health Fitness 2 Credits - PEHR 1660 — Diet and Weight Management Strategies for Sport and Fitness 2 Credits - PEHR 1670 — Instructional Techniques: Strength and Cardio Fitness Training 2 Credits - PEHR 1750 — Personal Health 3 Credits - PEHR 2500 — Athletic Training 2 Credits - PEHR 2750 — Personal Trainer Internship/Seminar 2 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hlth/9325/ --- # Case Management Certificate (3262) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to prepare students for employment as a case manager at a social service agency. It also fulfills one of the steps for completion of the Human Services degree. ## Courses - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - HMSV 1115 — Introduction to Human Services 3 Credits - HMSV 1118 — Principles of Case Management 3 Credits - HMSV 1120 — Fundamentals of the Helping Process 3 Credits - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hmsv/3262/ --- # Chemical Dependency Certificate (3263) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to prepare students for employment as a chemical dependency counselor assistant. It also fulfills one of the steps for completion of the Human Services degree. ## Courses - HMSV 2200 — Motivational Interviewing 3 Credits - HMSV 2230 — Fundamentals of Addiction Counseling 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hmsv/3263/ --- # Pre-Social Work Bridge Certificate (3264) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to prepare students for transfer to the Youngstown State University baccalaureate degree in Human Services. It builds upon the core requirements included in both the Lakeland Community College Human Services associate degree program and the Youngstown State University baccalaureate degree transfer program. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1150 — Plant Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1160 — Animal Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits - BIOL 1180 — Tropical Biology 4 Credits - BIOL 1190 — Introduction to Evolutionary Biology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - CRMJ 1130 — Crisis Intervention 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2235 — Contemporary Global Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2270 — Literature of Contemporary Global Conflict (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2450 — Women in U.S. History (OT36) 2 Credits - HLTH 1300 — Nutrition and Family Health (TAG) 2 Credits - HMSV 1115 — Introduction to Human Services 3 Credits - HMSV 1118 — Principles of Case Management 3 Credits - HMSV 1120 — Fundamentals of the Helping Process 3 Credits - HMSV 1132 — Introduction to Developmental Disabilities 2 Credits - HMSV 2116 — Social Welfare (TAG) 3 Credits - HMSV 2200 — Motivational Interviewing 3 Credits - HMSV 2230 — Fundamentals of Addiction Counseling 3 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - PEHR 1750 — Personal Health 3 Credits - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2400 — Women and Politics (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1400 — Human Sexuality (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1700 — Psychology of Gender (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 2100 — Lifespan Development (TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2600 — Adult Development and Aging (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2260 — Sociology of the Family (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 2270 — Sociology of Aging (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2280 — Social Problems (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hmsv/3264/ --- # Human Services (9660) Human service workers assist and support people facing problems in living that may include poverty, homelessness, mental illness, drug abuse, domestic violence, physical illness, disability, or life transitions. They are employed in a variety of settings such as community service agencies, group homes, shelters and rehabilitation programs. Human service workers can have a variety of job titles including case manager, social work assistant, victim advocate, or behavior management specialist. ## Courses - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HMSV 1115 — Introduction to Human Services 3 Credits - HMSV 1118 — Principles of Case Management 3 Credits - HMSV 1120 — Fundamentals of the Helping Process 3 Credits - HMSV 1215 — Dealing with Diversity 3 Credits - HMSV 2116 — Social Welfare (TAG) 3 Credits - HMSV 2200 — Motivational Interviewing 3 Credits - HMSV 2230 — Fundamentals of Addiction Counseling 3 Credits - HMSV 2284 — Human Services Internship Preparation 2 Credits - HMSV 2285 — Human Services Internship and Seminar 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits - SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hmsv/9660/ --- # Histotechnology (9395) A histotechnician is an individual who is trained in the preparation and staining of tissue slides for microscopic examination and disease diagnosis by the pathologist. Histotechnicians may be employed in a variety of areas, such as hospitals, clinics, doctors' offices, research, veterinary pathology, marine biology, and forensic pathology. Histotechnicians may preserve organs for later examination and perform enzyme and immunohistochemistry techniques. Histotechnicians may also assist the pathologist in the preparation of frozen tissue sections which are used to provide rapid diagnosis. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOS 2901 — Clinical Molecular Diagnostics 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HLTH 1150 — Introduction to Electronic Health Records 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HSTY 1100 — Introduction to Histotechnology 4 Credits - HSTY 2050 — Histochemistry 4 Credits - HSTY 2100 — Histology 3 Credits - HSTY 2151 — Specialty Areas in Histotechnology 3 Credits - HSTY 2220 — Theory and Practice of Immunohistochemistry 2 Credits - HSTY 2250 — Histotechnique 3 Credits - HSTY 2300 — Histotechnician Clinical Directed Practice 5 Credits - HSTY 2400 — Histotechnician Seminar 2 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/hsty/9395/ --- # IT Foundations Certificate (2401) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of positions requiring fundamental information technology knowledge and skills. It also fulfills one of the designated steps leading to completion for several IT degree concentrations. ## Courses - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/2401/ --- # Computer User Certificate (2402) **Certificate** This certificate is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of positions requiring fundamental computer knowledge and skills. ## Courses - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit - ITIS 1510 — Microsoft Office Word: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 1530 — Microsoft Office Access: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 1550 — Using Microsoft Office: Word and Excel 3 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/2402/ --- # IT Specialist Certificate (2403) **Certificate** This certificate program builds upon previous information technology foundational skills by providing core competencies as well as breadth and depth in specific focus areas. It is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of positions requiring more specialized computer knowledge and skills. It also fulfills one of the designated steps leading to completion for all of the IT degree concentrations. ## Courses - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2873 — Python Programming II (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits - ITDB 1406 — Microsoft SQL Concepts 2 Credits - ITDB 1407 — Analysis and Design of Database Systems 2 Credits - ITDB 1450 — Visualization Tools for Data Analytics 2 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1027 — Information Technology Support Fundamentals I 3 Credits - ITIS 1028 — Information Technology Support Fundamentals II 2 Credits - ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit - ITIS 1050 — Managing Computers: Hardware 3 Credits - ITIS 1051 — Managing Computers: Software 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2355 — Security Investigation and Penetration Studies 3 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1758 — Linux Administration II 3 Credits - ITON 2080 — Supporting Client Operating Systems 2 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/2403/ --- # IT Professional Certificate (2404) **Certificate** This certificate builds upon previous information technology proficiency skills by providing professional competencies as well as an additional breadth and depth. It is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of positions requiring a professional level of computer knowledge and skills. It also fulfills one of the designated steps leading to completion for all of the IT degree concentrations. ## Courses - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - CNET 1200 — Cisco Networking Technology II 3 Credits - CNET 1735 — Cisco Cyber Operations 3 Credits - CNET 2720 — Cisco Network Security: Managing Security 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - GRDS 1800 — Introduction to User Experience Design 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2080 — Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3 Credits - ITCS 2120 — JavaScript Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2155 — PHP Programming 3 Credits - ITCS 2873 — Python Programming II (TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 2875 — Computer Architecture and Organization 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits - ITDB 1407 — Analysis and Design of Database Systems 2 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITDB 1450 — Visualization Tools for Data Analytics 2 Credits - ITDB 2435 — Advanced Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1360 — Cyber/Computer Forensics and Counterterrorism 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2355 — Security Investigation and Penetration Studies 3 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - PHOT 2300 — Introduction to Digital Photo Imaging (CTAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/2404/ --- # IT Support Analyst Major (9243) This program provides students with expertise in common computer applications, operating systems, and system hardware. It includes a study of hardware and software installation, operating systems support, networking, security, and cloud computing fundamentals. Career opportunities include help desk and information technology support, technical computer training, and computer consulting. According to the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, the employment of IT support specialists is projected to grow 8% through 2029, which is much faster than the average for all occupations. Upon completion of thi… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1027 — Information Technology Support Fundamentals I 3 Credits - ITIS 1028 — Information Technology Support Fundamentals II 2 Credits - ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit - ITIS 1050 — Managing Computers: Hardware 3 Credits - ITIS 1051 — Managing Computers: Software 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits - ITON 2080 — Supporting Client Operating Systems 2 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9243/ --- # Application Programming and Web Development (9246) This program prepares students for in-demand entry-level software and web development careers. The primary languages studied are HTML, Java, JavaScript, Python and PHP programming. Additional topics covered include SQL programming, database design, ethics in IT, and foundational security issues. Students will learn how to develop application software for businesses and design mobile applications. Also, students will learn web design techniques in order to create interesting and functional web sites. Finally, business and general soft skills will be developed through business management course… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1800 — Introduction to User Experience Design 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2120 — JavaScript Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2155 — PHP Programming 3 Credits - ITCS 2820 — Java/Android Programming II 3 Credits - ITCS 2848 — NET Programming 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1008 — Ethics in Information Technology 1 Credit - ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9246/ --- # Cybersecurity Concentration (9247) ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - CNET 2720 — Cisco Network Security: Managing Security 3 Credits - CRMJ 1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1360 — Cyber/Computer Forensics and Counterterrorism 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2355 — Security Investigation and Penetration Studies 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits - ITON 1735 — Cisco Cyber Operations 3 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9247/ --- # Operating Systems/Networking Concentration (9249) The Operating Systems/Networking Concentration provides coverage of all aspects of installing, administering and managing heterogeneous local and wide area networks. Instruction included in the emphasis helps prepare students and professionals for multiple vendor and vendor neutral certifications such as CompTIA Networking+, CompTIA Security+, and other industry certifications. In addition to employment opportunities, students have the option to continue their education beyond the two-year associate degree program by enrolling in four-year programs at local universities. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1050 — Managing Computers: Hardware 3 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITON 1758 — Linux Administration II 3 Credits - ITON 2080 — Supporting Client Operating Systems 2 Credits - ITON 2769 — Linux Administration III: Automation 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9249/ --- # Data Analytics Concentration (9258) The data analytics program equips students with skills to analyze large datasets using statistical methods, programming techniques, and specialized software. With a focus on practical applications, students learn data visualization, cleaning, and modeling techniques while working with business intelligence tools. They also develop expertise in data storage, processing, security, analysis, and reporting to support data-driven decision making. Graduates can pursue careers as data analysts, transforming data into insights and predictive models, or continue their education in a bachelor's degree… ## Courses - ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits - BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOS 1050 — Introduction to Biotechnology Science 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 1500 — International Business in a Global Environment 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2600 — Ohio History (OT36) 3 Credits - HIST 2750 — Latin American History 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2010 — Systems Analysis and Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits - ITDB 1407 — Analysis and Design of Database Systems 2 Credits - ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITDB 1450 — Visualization Tools for Data Analytics 2 Credits - ITDB 2435 — Advanced Data Analytics 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9258/ --- # Computer Science/Software Engineering Concentration (9259) This concentration is designed for students planning to transfer to a bachelor degree program in computer science or computer information systems. In addition to being a transfer program, this program will help students who are interested in game and entertainment programming acquire the fundamental skills to get started. Students should consult a Lakeland counselor prior to beginning this program in order to ensure maximum transferability. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CPET 1120 — C Prog for Technicians 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1011 — History of Computing 2 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits - ITCS 2012 — Discrete Structures 3 Credits - ITCS 2080 — Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3 Credits - ITCS 2870 — Data Structures 4 Credits - ITCS 2875 — Computer Architecture and Organization 3 Credits - ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2600 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (OT36) 5 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9259/ --- # Computer Information Technology (9720) The Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Computer Information Technology prepares or upgrades the graduate for career objectives requiring more than one computer-related specialization. Specializations can be combined from within, but not limited to, areas such as network support, end-user support, data analysis, software design and development, web content design and development, and media studies. Available courses include those that prepare for industry certification from Oracle, Microsoft, CompTIA, Cisco, and Google. In addition to employment opportunities, students have the option to… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits - CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 2010 — Systems Analysis and Design (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits - ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits - ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits - PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/isys/9720/ --- # Interactive Media Certificate (2501) **Certificate** Media integration and presentation have become accepted as one useful form of communication. Be it for a CD-based retail catalog, business website, or DVD video, media integration brings together the best possible communications tools to provide efficiency, impact, clarity, and entertainment. Lakeland’s Interactive Media (Interactive Web Design) certificate program spans a number of media-related communications disciplines and topics. The study of concepts reinforced with a heavy emphasis on realistic application helps prepare students for employment in a variety of settings. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 1505 — Interactive Media II: Interactive Production Technology 3 Credits - MDIA 1540 — Interactive Media Design Theory 2 Credits - MDIA 1600 — Animation I: Introduction to Two and Three-Dimensional Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2500 — Interactive Media III: Multiple Media Integration 3 Credits - MDIA 2505 — Interactive Media IV: Advanced Interactive Presentation 3 Credits - MDIA 2560 — Interactive Educational Design 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/2501/ --- # Video Production and Broadcast Certificate (2502) **Certificate** Our increasing dependence on broadcast television, film, and video as means of communication has helped to further the development of technology necessary for proper production. The advent of internet broadcasting and high capacity satellite transmissions has further increased the need for training in the techniques of communication. Lakeland’s Video Production and Broadcast certificate program, designed to provide hands-on training in the areas of broadcast, newsgathering, live performance, and video engineering for both broadcast and interactive media applications, helps prepare students to… ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1060 — Vocalization and Diction for Broadcast Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1205 — Video II: Action Videography and Video Techniques 3 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2200 — Video III: Electronic News Gathering 3 Credits - MDIA 2205 — Video IV: Independent Commercial Video Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2260 — Video Compositing and Special Effects 2 Credits - MDIA 2265 — Sports Reporting, Commentary and Videography 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/2502/ --- # Audio Engineering and Production Certificate (2503) **Certificate** The audio recording and production industry has been a mainstay of the communications field for many decades. The techniques used to create fine audio programs have been a paramount issue in the media industry. With the advent of modern music and the associated industry promotion, there is an increased interest in this discipline. Lakeland’s Audio Engineering and Production certificate program, in keeping with the industry’s history of master/apprentice training, provides students with the opportunity to work with a teaching staff well recognized for its accomplishments in the world of broadc… ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1300 — Radio I: Introduction to Radio Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1405 — Audio II: Recording and Studio Techniques 3 Credits - MDIA 1420 — Basics of Sound Reinforcement 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2400 — Audio III: Sound Shaping and Advanced Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2405 — Audio IV: Advanced Recording and Editing 3 Credits - MDIA 2420 — Foley Sound Design and Recording 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2650 — Electronic Music I 2 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/2503/ --- # Animation and Cartoon Arts Certificate (2504) **Certificate** Cartoons and animations have been an active form of entertainment since Edison’s kinescope techniques of the late 1800s. This program relies on a foundation of basic cartoon art skills and develops their role in contemporary media industry. Modern animation skills are developed through hands-on training and professional business outcomes. Also included is in-depth analysis and training in three-dimensional animation skills, both for entertainment and industrial applications. This program is designed to meet the needs for gainful employment in the media industry. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 1600 — Animation I: Introduction to Two and Three-Dimensional Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 1605 — Animation II: Two Dimensional Animation and Cartooning 3 Credits - MDIA 1640 — Cartoon Animation Drawing 2 Credits - MDIA 1700 — Interactive Entertainment I: Introduction to Entertainment Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2600 — Animation III: Three Dimensional Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 2605 — Animation IV: Advanced Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 2660 — Virtual Set and World Design 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/2504/ --- # Interactive Entertainment Technology Certificate (2505) **Certificate** Video games have swept the world as both a form of entertainment and as learning tools for many industries. The field and its underlying hardware are one of the key factors in the development of innovational technology. This program sets forth a series of courses that encourage the development of analytical, psychological, and programming techniques to produce entertainment and educational-oriented assets. Through this program of study, students will engage in hands-on study of a field they have enjoyed as a diversion or relaxation and be prepared to work as a member of the media industry’s m… ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 1600 — Animation I: Introduction to Two and Three-Dimensional Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 1640 — Cartoon Animation Drawing 2 Credits - MDIA 1700 — Interactive Entertainment I: Introduction to Entertainment Production 3 Credits - MDIA 1705 — Interactive Entertainment II: Interactive Game Design Techniques 3 Credits - MDIA 1740 — Interactive Entertainment Design Theory 2 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2700 — Interactive Entertainment III: Applied Game Logic 3 Credits - MDIA 2705 — Interactive Entertainment IV: Advanced Game Design and Production 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/2505/ --- # Radio Production and Broadcast Certificate (2506) **Certificate** One of the most significant developments of the 20th century was the advent of organized radio transmission. To this day, news, information, and music find radio their marketplace and a pinnacle of the communications industry. Internet radio production has increased dramatically the broadcast reach of the medium and has secured radio’s future as a communications giant. This program is designed to provide real-world knowledge and hands-on training in the areas of broadcast, newsgathering, live performances and radio business. Designed to facilitate both broadcast and interactive media applicat… ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1060 — Vocalization and Diction for Broadcast Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1300 — Radio I: Introduction to Radio Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1305 — Radio II: Advanced Radio Technique 3 Credits - MDIA 1320 — Live Radio Performance and Engineering 2 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2300 — Radio III: Electronic News Gathering 3 Credits - MDIA 2305 — Radio IV: Commercial Radio Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2340 — Radio Business Techniques and Broadcast Direction 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits - PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/2506/ --- # Audio Recording and Production Technical Major (9275) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 2000 — Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits - COMM 2100 — Conflict Management 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1020 — Graphic Design 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 1108 — Using an HTML Editor 2 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1300 — Radio I: Introduction to Radio Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1405 — Audio II: Recording and Studio Techniques 3 Credits - MDIA 1420 — Basics of Sound Reinforcement 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2400 — Audio III: Sound Shaping and Advanced Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2405 — Audio IV: Advanced Recording and Editing 3 Credits - MDIA 2420 — Foley Sound Design and Recording 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2650 — Electronic Music I 2 Credits - MUSC 2660 — Electronic Music II 2 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/9275/ --- # Interactive Media Design and Delivery Technical Major (9276) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 2000 — Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits - COMM 2100 — Conflict Management 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1020 — Graphic Design 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 1108 — Using an HTML Editor 2 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 1505 — Interactive Media II: Interactive Production Technology 3 Credits - MDIA 1540 — Interactive Media Design Theory 2 Credits - MDIA 1600 — Animation I: Introduction to Two and Three-Dimensional Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 1700 — Interactive Entertainment I: Introduction to Entertainment Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2500 — Interactive Media III: Multiple Media Integration 3 Credits - MDIA 2505 — Interactive Media IV: Advanced Interactive Presentation 3 Credits - MDIA 2560 — Interactive Educational Design 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2650 — Electronic Music I 2 Credits - MUSC 2660 — Electronic Music II 2 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/9276/ --- # Radio Production and Broadcast Technical Major (9277) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 2000 — Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits - COMM 2100 — Conflict Management 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1020 — Graphic Design 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 1108 — Using an HTML Editor 2 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1060 — Vocalization and Diction for Broadcast Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1300 — Radio I: Introduction to Radio Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1305 — Radio II: Advanced Radio Technique 3 Credits - MDIA 1320 — Live Radio Performance and Engineering 2 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2300 — Radio III: Electronic News Gathering 3 Credits - MDIA 2305 — Radio IV: Commercial Radio Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2340 — Radio Business Techniques and Broadcast Direction 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2650 — Electronic Music I 2 Credits - MUSC 2660 — Electronic Music II 2 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/9277/ --- # Video Production and Broadcast Technical Major (9278) ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits - BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 2000 — Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits - COMM 2100 — Conflict Management 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits - GRDS 1020 — Graphic Design 3 Credits - GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits - ITIS 1108 — Using an HTML Editor 2 Credits - MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits - MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit - MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1060 — Vocalization and Diction for Broadcast Media 2 Credits - MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit - MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits - MDIA 1205 — Video II: Action Videography and Video Techniques 3 Credits - MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits - MDIA 1600 — Animation I: Introduction to Two and Three-Dimensional Animation 3 Credits - MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit - MDIA 2200 — Video III: Electronic News Gathering 3 Credits - MDIA 2205 — Video IV: Independent Commercial Video Production 3 Credits - MDIA 2260 — Video Compositing and Special Effects 2 Credits - MDIA 2265 — Sports Reporting, Commentary and Videography 2 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2650 — Electronic Music I 2 Credits - MUSC 2660 — Electronic Music II 2 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdia/9278/ --- # Medical Laboratory Technology (9320) Medical Laboratory Technology, a clinical laboratory science, serves an essential and responsible role in the healthcare system. Physicians rely on laboratory technicians and the results of their analyses to aid them in determining diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation of the effectiveness of treatment. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOS 2901 — Clinical Molecular Diagnostics 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1150 — Elementary Chemistry II: Intro to Organic and Biochemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MDLT 2150 — Hematology and Coagulation (TAG) 5 Credits - MDLT 2151 — Blood Collection Techniques 1 Credit - MDLT 2152 — Urinalysis (TAG) 1 Credit - MDLT 2153 — Body Fluid Analysis (TAG) 1 Credit - MDLT 2250 — Clinical Immunology 3 Credits - MDLT 2350 — Immunohematology 4 Credits - MDLT 2550 — Clinical Chemistry 5 Credits - MDLT 2650 — Clinical Microbiology 5 Credits - MDLT 2750 — Clinical Directed Practicum 6 Credits - MDLT 2850 — Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar 2 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mdlt/9320/ --- # CAD Design Certificate (4442) **Certificate** ## Courses - CADT 1100 — Introduction to AutoCAD 3 Credits - CADT 1500 — Advanced AutoCAD 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mect/4442/ --- # AutoCAD Operator Certificate (4443) **Certificate** ## Courses - CADT 1100 — Introduction to AutoCAD 3 Credits - CADT 1500 — Advanced AutoCAD 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mect/4443/ --- # Mechanical and Manufacturing Technology Specialist Certificate (4445) **Certificate** ## Courses - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1160 — Applied Electricity 2 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - MECT 1600 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 Credits - MECT 2370 — Materials Technology (TAG) 3 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mect/4445/ --- # Mechanical Engineering Technology (9440) Students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university should take MATH 1650 College Algebra (A) , MATH 2400 Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences , and PHYS 1610 General Physics I in lieu of MATH 1180 Technical Mathematics I , MATH 1280 Technical Mathematics II , PHYS 1100 Applied Physics Mechanics , and PHYS 1200 Applied Physics Heat and Thermodynamics . ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 2390 — Fluid Power Technology 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits - MATH 1280 — Technical Mathematics II 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits - MECT 1600 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 Credits - MECT 2110 — Engineering Mechanics I (TAG) 3 Credits - MECT 2230 — Strength of Materials (TAG) 3 Credits - MECT 2370 — Materials Technology (TAG) 3 Credits - MECT 2700 — Mechanical Technology Design Capstone 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits - PHYS 1200 — Applied Physics Heat and Thermodynamics 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - QENT 1200 — Quality Concepts and Techniques 2 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mect/9440/ --- # Computer Aided Design Concentration (9444) This concentration emphasizes using CAD (computer aided design) for layout, design, and creating drawings in mechanical and industrial applications. ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits - CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits - CADT 2600 — SolidWorks Design Productivity 3 Credits - CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits - CIMN 1160 — Applied Electricity 2 Credits - CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits - CIMN 2240 — Jig and Fixture Design 2 Credits - CIMN 2390 — Fluid Power Technology 3 Credits - CIMN 2875 — Design and Manufacturing Capstone 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits - MATH 1280 — Technical Mathematics II 4 Credits - MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits - MECT 1600 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 Credits - MECT 2250 — Mechanism Design 3 Credits - MECT 2370 — Materials Technology (TAG) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits - PHYS 1200 — Applied Physics Heat and Thermodynamics 3 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - QENT 1200 — Quality Concepts and Techniques 2 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/mect/9444/ --- # Nuclear Engineering Technology (9416) This program is based on the nuclear industry “Non-Licensed Operator” training requirements. Students must be “College Ready” (placement in MATH 1650 College Algebra (A) and ENGL 1110 English Composition I (A) or ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B) ) prior to registering for any NUET courses. A minimum GPA of 2.0 and a “C” grade or higher is required in all ELEC, MATH, CHEM, PHYS, NUET, and program-specific courses for graduation. ## Courses - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits - ELEC 1260 — Direct Current and Alternating Current Laboratory 1 Credit - ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits - NUET 1000 — Nuclear Industry Fundamental Concepts 3 Credits - NUET 1100 — Radiation Detection and Protection 3 Credits - NUET 1200 — Plant Drawings 3 Credits - NUET 1300 — Power Plant Components 3 Credits - NUET 2000 — Reactor Plant Materials 3 Credits - NUET 2250 — Reactor Theory, Safety and Design 3 Credits - NUET 2300 — Thermo-Fluid Sciences 4 Credits - NUET 2400 — Capstone and Case Studies in Nuclear Engineering Technology 2 Credits - PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/nuet/9416/ --- # Nursing (RN) (9330) Lakeland's Nursing degree program (traditional or Advanced Placement LPN to RN) prepares students to function effectively as entry-level registered nurses in a variety of healthcare settings. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HLTH 1310 — Nutrition and Diet Therapy 2 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - NURS 1020 — Introduction to Nursing 3 Credits - NURS 1060 — Pharmacology Fundamentals and Drug Dosage Calculations 2 Credits - NURS 1090 — Nursing Care of Adults I 4 Credits - NURS 1250 — Nursing Care of Adults II 9 Credits - NURS 1565 — Advanced Placement for LPN to RN 3 Credits - NURS 1610 — Transition to the Nursing Care of Adults II 5 Credits - NURS 2160 — Nursing Care of Chronic and Vulnerable Populations 3 Credits - NURS 2210 — Nursing Care of Childbearing Families 3 Credits - NURS 2260 — Nursing Care of Children and Families 3 Credits - NURS 2360 — Nursing Care of Adults III 9 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2100 — Lifespan Development (TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/nurs/9330/ --- # Occupational Therapy Assistant (9355) ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - OTAS 1100 — Foundations of Occupational Therapy 2 Credits - OTAS 1130 — Activities and Occupation as OT Intervention 1 Credit - OTAS 1140 — Documentation for the OTA Professional 2 Credits - OTAS 1205 — Pediatric Foundations and Interventions for the OTA 5 Credits - OTAS 1220 — Level I Fieldwork and Seminar: Pediatrics and Developmental Disabilities 1 Credit - OTAS 1230 — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology for the OTA 3 Credits - OTAS 2105 — Physical Dysfunction Foundations and Interventions for the OTA 5 Credits - OTAS 2120 — Level I Fieldwork and Seminar: Physical Dysfunction 1 Credit - OTAS 2130 — Foundations and Interventions in Neurological Rehabilitation 3 Credits - OTAS 2200 — Foundations of Psychosocial Dysfunction 2 Credits - OTAS 2210 — Techniques and Fieldwork in Psychosocial Dysfunction 1 Credit - OTAS 2230 — Professional Development and Management in Rehabilitation Practice 1 Credit - OTAS 2250 — Level IIA Fieldwork 4 Credits - OTAS 2350 — Level IIB Fieldwork 4 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2100 — Lifespan Development (TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/otas/9355/ --- # Paralegal Studies Certificate (2901) **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1550 — Using Microsoft Office: Word and Excel 3 Credits - PARL 1100 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 Credits - PARL 1200 — Introduction to Legal Research and Writing 3 Credits - PARL 1250 — Advanced Legal Research Writing 3 Credits - PARL 1400 — Business Issues in the Law 3 Credits - PARL 1500 — Civil Law and Practice 3 Credits - PARL 2000 — Real Estate Law and Practice 2 Credits - PARL 2050 — The Legal Workplace 3 Credits - PARL 2100 — Probate Law and Practice 2 Credits - PARL 2200 — Employment Law and the Administrative Process 3 Credits - PARL 2250 — Alternative Dispute Resolution 2 Credits - PARL 2350 — Legal Issues in Cyberspace 2 Credits - PARL 2450 — Investigative Fact-Finding 2 Credits - PARL 2500 — Criminal Law and Procedure 3 Credits - PARL 2550 — Litigation Management 2 Credits - PARL 2650 — Family Law 2 Credits - PARL 2700 — Legal Internship/Seminar I 3 Credits - PARL 2750 — Legal Internship/Seminar II 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/parl/2901/ --- # Paralegal Studies (9290) Paralegals assist attorneys in providing quality legal services to clients. The Paralegal Studies program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to assist lawyers in the practice of law. 1 ## Courses - BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit - ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits - ITIS 1550 — Using Microsoft Office: Word and Excel 3 Credits - MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits - MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - PARL 1100 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 Credits - PARL 1200 — Introduction to Legal Research and Writing 3 Credits - PARL 1250 — Advanced Legal Research Writing 3 Credits - PARL 1400 — Business Issues in the Law 3 Credits - PARL 1500 — Civil Law and Practice 3 Credits - PARL 2000 — Real Estate Law and Practice 2 Credits - PARL 2050 — The Legal Workplace 3 Credits - PARL 2100 — Probate Law and Practice 2 Credits - PARL 2199 — Business Law I (Contract Law) 3 Credits - PARL 2200 — Employment Law and the Administrative Process 3 Credits - PARL 2250 — Alternative Dispute Resolution 2 Credits - PARL 2350 — Legal Issues in Cyberspace 2 Credits - PARL 2450 — Investigative Fact-Finding 2 Credits - PARL 2500 — Criminal Law and Procedure 3 Credits - PARL 2550 — Litigation Management 2 Credits - PARL 2650 — Family Law 2 Credits - PARL 2700 — Legal Internship/Seminar I 3 Credits - PARL 2750 — Legal Internship/Seminar II 2 Credits - PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/parl/9290/ --- # Physical Therapist Assistant (9365) ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HLTH 1100 — Introduction to U.S. Health Care System 2 Credits - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HLTH 1310 — Nutrition and Diet Therapy 2 Credits - HLTH 1400 — Customer Service and Healthcare 2 Credits - HLTH 1500 — Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals 2 Credits - HLTH 1600 — Basic Pharmacology 2 Credits - HLTH 2100 — Pathophysiology (TAG) 3 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PTAS 1200 — Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting 2 Credits - PTAS 1210 — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology for the PTA 4 Credits - PTAS 1220 — PTA Interventions I 4 Credits - PTAS 1300 — PTA Interventions II 4 Credits - PTAS 2110 — PTA Interventions III 3 Credits - PTAS 2120 — Pediatric and Geriatric Physical Therapy 3 Credits - PTAS 2130 — Rehabilitation 3 Credits - PTAS 2140 — Clinical Education I 2 Credits - PTAS 2200 — PTA Seminar 2 Credits - PTAS 2210 — Clinical Education II 2 Credits - PTAS 2220 — Clinical Education III 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/ptas/9365/ --- # Computed Tomography Certificate (3811) **Certificate** Computed Tomography (CT) technologists are responsible for taking detailed cross-sectional images of the internal structures of the human body using advanced computerized x-ray equipment. These members of the healthcare team work closely with physicians to provide radiographic studies that assist with patient diagnoses and treatment. ## Courses - RADT 2600 — Introduction to Computerized Imaging Modalities 2 Credits - RADT 2620 — Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology I 3 Credits - RADT 2640 — Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology II 3 Credits - RADT 2710 — CT Physics and Imaging 2 Credits - RADT 2720 — CT Clinical Experience 1-4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/radt/3811/ --- # Magnetic Resonance Imaging Certificate (3821) **Certificate** Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technologists use radio waves, powerful magnets, and computers to create images of the body. MRI has become an important diagnostic imaging method that has had a significant impact in the field of medicine. ## Courses - RADT 2600 — Introduction to Computerized Imaging Modalities 2 Credits - RADT 2620 — Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology I 3 Credits - RADT 2640 — Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology II 3 Credits - RADT 2810 — MRI Physics and Imaging 3 Credits - RADT 2820 — MRI Clinical Experience 1-4 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/radt/3821/ --- # Radiologic Technology (9380) Radiographers work under the supervision of qualified radiologists or physicians. Radiographers perform imaging examinations, process and evaluate radiographic images, utilize radiographic equipment, manage quality assurance, provide patient education relevant to specific imaging procedures, and apply radiation protection principles to patients, self, and others. Work settings include hospitals, specialized imaging centers, urgent care clinics, private physician offices, or civil service/public health centers. ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - RADT 1100 — Introduction to Radiography and Imaging Principles 4 Credits - RADT 1150 — Principles of Imaging II 4 Credits - RADT 1210 — Radiographic Procedures I 3 Credits - RADT 1220 — Radiographic Procedure II 3 Credits - RADT 1300 — Patient Care in Radiography 1 Credit - RADT 1320 — Clinical Experience I 2 Credits - RADT 2100 — Special Imaging Modalities 2 Credits - RADT 2150 — Radiation Physics 3 Credits - RADT 2200 — Principles of Imaging III 3 Credits - RADT 2280 — Radiographic Pathology 2 Credits - RADT 2310 — Clinical Experience II 2 Credits - RADT 2320 — Clinical Experience III 3 Credits - RADT 2330 — Clinical Experience IV 3 Credits - RADT 2340 — Clinical Experience V 2 Credits - RADT 2410 — Radiation Protection and Biology 3 Credits - RADT 2450 — Seminar II 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/radt/9380/ --- # Respiratory Therapy (9340) Respiratory therapy involves preventive, diagnostic, rehabilitative, and intensive-care therapy for patients with current or potential cardiopulmonary problems. ## Courses - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1331 — Statistics Hlth Sciences (B) 4 Credits - MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits - MATH 1551 — Statistics (B) 5 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - RESP 1100 — Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy 4 Credits - RESP 1200 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3 Credits - RESP 1300 — Cardiopulmonary Therapeutics 5 Credits - RESP 1400 — Pharmacology 2 Credits - RESP 1500 — Cardiopulmonary Pathology 3 Credits - RESP 1600 — Advanced Diagnostics 5 Credits - RESP 1800 — Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Therapy 2 Credits - RESP 2100 — Mechanical Ventilation 7 Credits - RESP 2200 — Hemodynamics and Electrocardiography 3 Credits - RESP 2300 — Long Term Care and Rehabilitation 6 Credits - RESP 2400 — Advanced Therapeutics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/resp/9340/ --- # Surgical Technology (9335) A surgical technologist is an integral member of the surgical team, working closely with surgeons, anesthesiologists, registered nurses, and other surgical personnel in delivering patient care before, during, and after surgery. Surgical technologists have primary responsibility for maintaining the sterile field and ensuring that the surgical team adheres to strict sterile technique. They prepare, set up, and handle the instruments, supplies, medications, and equipment necessary for the surgical procedure. In addition, they monitor conditions in the operating room and constantly assess the nee… ## Courses - ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits - BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits - CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits - ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits - GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits - HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits - MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - SURG 1100 — Surgical Technology I 5 Credits - SURG 1300 — Surgical Technology II 7 Credits - SURG 1500 — Surgical Pharmacology 2 Credits - SURG 2100 — Surgical Technology III 5 Credits - SURG 2300 — Surgical Technology IV 7 Credits - SURG 2500 — Surgical Technology V 7 Credits - SURG 2600 — Surgical Technology Seminar 1 Credit Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/surg/9335/ --- # SMAW (Stick) Welding Certificate (4326) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 1320 — Basic SMAW (Stick) Welding 2 Credits - WELD 2320 — Advanced SMAW (Stick) Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4326/ --- # GTAW (TIG) Welding Certificate (4330) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 1330 — Basic GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits - WELD 2330 — Advanced GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4330/ --- # Pipe Welding Certificate (4331) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 1030 — Arc Welding Fundamentals 3 Credits - WELD 1320 — Basic SMAW (Stick) Welding 2 Credits - WELD 1370 — Basic Pipe Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2370 — Advanced Pipe Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4331/ --- # FCAW (Flux Cored) Welding Certificate (4333) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 1340 — Basic FCAW (Flux Cored) and GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2340 — Advanced FCAW (Flux Cored) Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4333/ --- # GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding Certificate (4334) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 1340 — Basic FCAW (Flux Cored) and GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2350 — Advanced GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4334/ --- # Thermal Cutting, Gouging, Brazing, and Soldering Certificate (4335) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 1300 — Thermal Cutting, Gouging, Brazing, and Soldering 2 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4335/ --- # Welding and Fabrication Technology I Certificate (4336) **Certificate** ## Courses - CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits - WELD 1030 — Arc Welding Fundamentals 3 Credits - WELD 1040 — Introduction to Metal Fabrication and Mechanized Welding 3 Credits - WELD 1300 — Thermal Cutting, Gouging, Brazing, and Soldering 2 Credits - WELD 1320 — Basic SMAW (Stick) Welding 2 Credits - WELD 1330 — Basic GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits - WELD 1340 — Basic FCAW (Flux Cored) and GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 1370 — Basic Pipe Welding 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4336/ --- # Welding and Fabrication Technology II Certificate (4337) **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD 2320 — Advanced SMAW (Stick) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2330 — Advanced GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits - WELD 2340 — Advanced FCAW (Flux Cored) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2350 — Advanced GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2370 — Advanced Pipe Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2380 — GTAW (TIG) Pipe Welding Application 3 Credits - WELD 2400 — Welding Inspection 3 Credits - WELD 2410 — Welding Economics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/4337/ --- # Welding and Fabrication Technology (9414) ## Courses - ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits - BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits - BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits - CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits - CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits - COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits - ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits - ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit - HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits - MATH 1080 — Introduction to Technical Mathematics 4 Credits - MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits - MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits - PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits - PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits - PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits - PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits - WELD 1030 — Arc Welding Fundamentals 3 Credits - WELD 1040 — Introduction to Metal Fabrication and Mechanized Welding 3 Credits - WELD 1300 — Thermal Cutting, Gouging, Brazing, and Soldering 2 Credits - WELD 1320 — Basic SMAW (Stick) Welding 2 Credits - WELD 1330 — Basic GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits - WELD 1340 — Basic FCAW (Flux Cored) and GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 1370 — Basic Pipe Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2320 — Advanced SMAW (Stick) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2330 — Advanced GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits - WELD 2340 — Advanced FCAW (Flux Cored) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2350 — Advanced GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2370 — Advanced Pipe Welding 3 Credits - WELD 2380 — GTAW (TIG) Pipe Welding Application 3 Credits - WELD 2400 — Welding Inspection 3 Credits - WELD 2410 — Welding Economics 3 Credits Source: https://catalog.lakelandcc.edu/degree-certificate-programs/weld/9414/ --- # ACCT 1100 — Introduction to Financial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 4 Credits This course examines financial accounting and reporting with emphasis on analysis and interpretation from a user perspective. The course covers the accounting principles underlying the accounting cycle, income measurement using accrual accounting, asset valuation, ratio analysis, and cash flow. Students will study the major components of the financial statements included in the corporation annual report. --- # ACCT 1200 — Introduction to Managerial Accounting (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course examines managerial accounting tools and techniques used by decision makers to help make an organization's operations more effective and efficient. Students will apply basic managerial accounting concepts to problems of management planning, control, decision making, and performance evaluation. Topics covered include job order costing and analysis, process costing and analysis, activity-based costing and analysis, variable costing, cost behavior and cost volume-profit analysis, budgeting, standards cost, relevant costing, and capital budgeting. --- # ACCT 1270 — Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3 Credits This course emphasizes the development of analytical skills for financial problem solving and analysis of business financial relationships, using the spreadsheet as the basic tool. The course involves the study of how spreadsheets can be used as a decision making tool by accountants and managers. Students should have access to a computer outside of class. Open labs will be available for students who do not otherwise have access to an adequate computer. --- # ACCT 2100 — Intermediate Accounting I 4 Credits This course involves an in-depth study of financial accounting practice and theory regarding the basic financial statements, compound interest and present value concepts, and accounting for current and long-term assets. The course also involves the study of selected pronouncements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Accounting Principles Board. --- # ACCT 2110 — Managerial Accounting: Cost 4 Credits This course provides an introduction to cost accounting methods and the determination of costs through job order, process, and activity-based cost accounting procedures for materials, labor, and overhead. --- # ACCT 2120 — Auditing Theory and Practice 3 Credits This course introduces the auditing concepts and techniques utilized by the internal auditor and the independent public accountant. Topics include professional ethics, legal liability, internal control, statistical sampling, reports, and auditing standards and procedures. --- # ACCT 2130 — Advanced Topics in Accounting 3 Credits This course introduces the accounting for business combinations, as well as foreign currency translation issues. Other topics include accounting for nonprofit and government organizations. --- # ACCT 2140 — Ethics and Professional Standards for Accounting 1 Credit This course is designed to help students integrate ethical reasoning, integrity, objectivity, independence, and other core values into their development as professional accountants. It will provide them with a foundation of the ethical and professional standards currently used by the accounting profession and introduce them to the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants' Code of Professional Conduct and Rules of Conduct. Students will study real-world situations and follow the required rules to make ethical decisions. --- # ACCT 2150 — Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits This course provides an analysis of how an accounting information system processes revenue, expenditure, production, and financial data into useful financial information and reports. Students will use computers and an integrated accounting information software package to apply the basic principles and procedures of accrual accounting, including the general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, invoicing, payroll and inventory. Students should have access to a computer outside of class. Open labs will be available for students who do not otherwise have access to an adequate computer. --- # ACCT 2200 — Intermediate Accounting II 4 Credits This course is a continuation of ACCT 2100 Intermediate Accounting I involving an in-depth study of financial accounting practice and theory regarding current and long-term liabilities, stockholders equity, earnings per share, inter-period income tax allocation, post-retirement benefits, and long-term leases. The course also involves the study of selected pronouncements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Accounting Principles Board. --- # ACCT 2210 — Managerial Accounting: Finance 4 Credits This course introduces students to accounting and financial procedures for cost planning and control. Students will apply cost and profit, break-even, capital budgeting, ratio, and differential cost analysis for managerial and business decisions. --- # ACCT 2390 — Taxation of Individuals 3 Credits This course introduces current federal income tax law and regulations relating to individuals. Topics include personal exemptions, personal itemized deductions, income recognition, allowable personal deductions, depreciation, tax credits, the alternative minimum tax, capital gains and losses, and state taxes. The lab portion of the course provides students with hands-on individual tax return preparation and research experience. --- # ACCT 2395 — Taxation of Business Entities 3 Credits This course introduces current income tax laws (i.e. state, federal) and regulations relating to businesses including corporations, partnerships, and S Corporations. Topics include income recognition, allowable business deductions, depreciation, the alternative minimum tax, capital gains and losses, special partnership and corporate tax issues, and business return preparation. --- # ANTH 1160 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the field of anthropology and provides them with an understanding of anthropological concepts and theories. It introduces the comparative study of culture across time and place and focuses on the adaptability and diversity of humans within the family, religious, economic, and political systems. The course includes the process of cultural change and group survival within the modern world system. --- # ARTS 1120 — Art Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits This lecture course provides a general study of the visual arts by exploring the various art historical periods and the media, materials, and techniques used by the artist. --- # ARTS 1130 — Art Drawing I (TAG) 3 Credits This studio course provides a basic foundation to drawing with emphasis on perceptual development, structural representation, and individual expression. Students will explore the creation of graphic spatial illusions through a variety of art elements, media, and tools. --- # ARTS 1135 — Art Drawing II 3 Credits This studio course further explores the visual language, media, and tools the artist uses in creating graphic spatial illusions. The course places emphasis on perceptual development, structural representation, individual expression, composition, and control of media to satisfy specific visual problems. --- # ARTS 2220 — Survey of Art I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This lecture course provides a comprehensive exploration of stylistic developments in painting, sculpture, and architecture from prehistory to the Renaissance. The course places emphasis on the relationship of the visual arts to their cultural context. --- # ARTS 2230 — Survey of Art II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This lecture course provides a comprehensive exploration of stylistic developments in painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance to the present. The course places emphasis on the relationship of the visual arts to their cultural context. --- # ARTS 2250 — Painting I 3 Credits This studio course explores the language of color, its basic visual characteristics, and the process, materials, and techniques of opaque media painting. --- # ARTS 2255 — Painting II 3 Credits This studio course continues the exploration of the language of color, investigating its mood, expressive characteristics and subjective application in visual translation, and the process, materials and techniques of opaque media painting. --- # ARTS 2260 — Ceramics I (TAG) 3 Credits This studio course explores ceramic materials, tools and techniques. It applies the fundamentals of pinch, coil and slab methods of fabrication to functional and nonfunctional clay forms. Students will explore studio practices of preparing clay, glazes, kiln loading, and firing. --- # ARTS 2265 — Ceramics II 3 Credits This studio course explores basic wheel throwing techniques and the designing and making of functional and creative nonfunctional clay forms. Students will apply studio practices of preparing clay, glazes, kiln loading, and firing. --- # ARTS 2275 — Jewelry/Metals I 3 Credits This studio course explores basic design and techniques of fabrication (soldering, surface texture, lost wax casting, and enameling) as applied to jewelry and small metal objects. --- # ARTS 2276 — Jewelry/Metals II 3 Credits This studio course explores advanced techniques in design and the fabrication of jewelry and small metal objects. Students will apply enameling, lost wax casting, soldering, surface texture, and creative design concepts. --- # ARTS 2290 — Sculpture I (TAG) 3 Credits This studio course provides a basic introduction to sculptural materials, tools and fabrication techniques in creating three-dimensional forms. Students will explore various methods of forming clay, plaster, wood, plastic, and metals. --- # ARTS 2295 — Sculpture II 3 Credits This studio course continues the exploration of techniques of fabricating three-dimensional forms. The course places emphasis on proper studio practices, creative design, and the process of casting metal in the foundry. --- # ASLI 1100 — Introduction to American Sign Language I (TAG) 4 Credits This introductory course focuses on developing an understanding of Deaf and nonverbal populations and ways to communicate effectively with them using American Sign Language. The course introduces fingerspelling/manual alphabet and basic grammar and vocabulary. --- # ASLI 1200 — Introduction to American Sign Language II (TAG) 4 Credits This course builds on the knowledge and skills developed in ASLI 1100 Elementary American Sign Language I, focusing on increasing speed, fluency, vocabulary, receptive skills and knowledge of grammatical structures. It introduces proper translation of English idiomatic expressions and colloquialisms. --- # ASLI 1400 — Fingerspelling 3 Credits This course provides concentrated instruction and practice of fingerspelling at increasing levels of complexity including sign names, loaned signs, expressive use, receptivity, various sign systems, and numbering systems. --- # ASLI 1550 — Deaf History and Culture 3 Credits This introductory course surveys the history, structure, power interactions, and culture of the Deaf community and its impact on hearing and non-hearing populations. Experience with American Sign Language is not necessary. --- # ASLI 1700 — Deaf Literature 3 Credits This course introduces students to the literary work of and about the Deaf community. The literary work addresses the effects of history, social systems, and individual experiences on Deaf literature and its subsequent impact on hearing populations and Deaf culture. --- # ASLI 1800 — American Sign Language I 4 Credits In this intermediate level course, students review the grammatical features of American Sign Language (ASL) and further develop communicative functions using ASL. They learn common English idiomatic expressions, refine signing and fingerspelling skills, and increase receptivity skills. Students will observe the norms of Deaf culture in class. They may not use any voicing. Instead, all communication will be by body language and ASL vocabulary and structure. --- # ASLI 1830 — American Sign Language: Discourse 3 Credits This course provides for ongoing interactions using American Sign Language (ASL). Students will conduct interviews and prepare presentations in ASL. The course develops the expressive and receptive skills of each student. Students will observe the norms of Deaf culture in class: they may not use any voicing; instead, communication will be by body language and ASL structure only. --- # ASLI 1850 — American Sign Language II 4 Credits In this intermediate level course, students review and further develop communicative functions using American Sign Language (ASL). The course reviews English idiomatic expressions, and students will learn common ASL idioms while further developing expressiveness, fingerspelling, and receptivity skills. Students will observe the norms of Deaf culture in class. They may not use any voicing. Instead, all communication will be by body language and ASL structure and vocabulary. --- # ASLI 2700 — Resources Concerning the Deaf Community 3 Credits This course introduces students to organizations and other resources available within the local and national Deaf community, parent organizations, community agencies, advocacy resources, journals, and Deaf community publications. --- # ASLI 2750 — Applied Issues Concerning the Deaf Community 3 Credits This course examines key issues concerning the Deaf community including ethics, paternalization, and deafness as difference versus deafness as a disability. The course includes a study of the parallels between issues of diversity such as gender and race with those of deafness. --- # BIOL 1010 — Introductory Biology: Cells, Genetics, and Evolution (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces basic chemical and cellular levels of life, provides an overview of genetics and evolution, and describes the major taxonomic categories of living organisms. Major topics include basic inorganic chemistry, biochemistry, cell structure and function, energy flow through cells, Mendelian genetics, DNA and proteins, and evolution. This is a non-lab course intended for non-science majors. --- # BIOL 1020 — Introductory Biology: Organismic Biology and Ecology (OT36) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the organismic biology of plants and animals, basic ecology, and the effects of human disturbance on the Earth's life support systems. Major topics include plant and animal structure and function, population and community ecology, and environmental impacts. This is a non-lab course intended for non-science majors. --- # BIOL 1030 — Environmental Issues and Solutions (OT36) 3 Credits This course examines the major environmental issues facing the world including pollution, population growth, soil erosion, destruction of forests and other natural areas, climate changes and other environmental impacts induced by human activity. It introduces a wide spectrum of viewpoints on what constitutes an environmental problem, as well as the controversies about appropriate remedial measures. The course analyzes problems and emphasizes the successful search for solutions. It develops a number of themes across a broad range of environmental issues including sustainability, the global eco… --- # BIOL 1140 — Human Biology (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces the fundamentals of human structure and function at the chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, and system levels. Specific topics include the chemistry of life, cell structure and function, patterns of inheritance and human genetics, and the structure and functions of the body systems. The course includes the study of homeostasis, tissues, and the integumentary, muscular, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory, immune, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems. This is a non-lab course intended for non-science majors. --- # BIOL 1150 — Plant Biology (OT36) 4 Credits This course provides basic foundations in organismic biology related to plants. It includes the cellular basis of plants, a study of plant cells and tissues, their structure and function, and basic energy relationships of cells. Additionally, the course emphasizes structure, function, taxonomy, ecology, and importance of plants to humans. Lab activities focus on experimental greenhouse studies, observations of plant morphology, and identification of local plant species. This course is intended for non-science majors. --- # BIOL 1160 — Animal Biology (OT36) 4 Credits This course provides an introduction to organismic biology related to animals. It includes animal cell structure and function, biodiversity and evolution of the animal kingdom, and homeostasis and the organization of the animal body. Additional specific topics include animal tissues; skeletal, muscular, digestive, respiratory, nervous, excretory, and reproductive organs and systems; nutrition and energy flow; importance of animals to humans; inheritance; and behavior. This course includes both lecture and laboratory components and is intended for non-science majors. --- # BIOL 1170 — Ecology and Environmental Biology (TM) 4 Credits This course provides a framework for understanding basic ecology and environmental science. It gives an introduction and overview of ecological concepts at the population, community, ecosystem, and biosphere levels. Students will examine environmental impacts and solutions in the areas of air, water, and soil pollution; human population growth; energy use and alternatives; and biodiversity and conservation. The course has both a lecture and laboratory component and is intended for non-science majors. Because of similarities in course content, students who have taken BIOL 1030 Environmental Is… --- # BIOL 1180 — Tropical Biology 4 Credits This course introduces the concepts of ecology and organismic biology through an intensive field oriented approach. Students examine both tropical rainforests and coral reefs from the organismic, population, community, and ecosystem levels through hands on field activities, lectures, and Internet activities. The course is conducted at a field station in a Costa Rican, Belizean, Amazonian, Caribbean, or Hawaiian location. Multiple field excursions will introduce students to the biodiversity and conservation of tropical ecosystems, while lecture and laboratory activities will introduce concepts… --- # BIOL 1190 — Introduction to Evolutionary Biology (OT36) 4 Credits This course provides a framework for understanding the concepts of evolutionary biology. It offers an overview of the subject by focusing on the underlying mechanisms that drive change in biological form and function through natural selection. Students will explore the role of ecology, genetics, and development as modulators of change. Special topics will include origins of life, plant and animal evolution, human evolution, evolution of sex, social and behavioral evolution, and infectious disease, as well as alternative views on origins and the socio-political consequences of this theory. Thi… --- # BIOL 1200 — Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies (OT36) 4 Credits This course provides an introduction to the concepts and principles of biology for students interested in pursuing a degree in the health sciences. Students seeking a degree in the health sciences are required to take BIOL 1200 if they have not had high school biology and chemistry in the past five years; or CHEM 1100 ; or a passing score on biology placement test/CLEP test. Major topic areas include biological chemistry, cellular structure and function, and the basic energy relationships of cells. Additionally, this course includes cell division, molecular biology, genetics and heredity, and… --- # BIOL 1510 — Principles of Biology I (OT36) 4 Credits This course introduces students to the organization of living systems, energy transfer, and continuity of life, biodiversity, and classification of living things for the science major. The topics include biological history, structure and functions of cells and cellular organelles, cell division, general biochemistry, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, DNA structure and function, protein synthesis, heredity, evolution, animal development, and classification. It also introduces viruses, prokaryotes, Protista, and fungi. This course has both a lecture and laboratory component. It provides the… Prerequisites: BIOL 1520, BIOL 2210 --- # BIOL 1520 — Principles of Biology II (OT36) 4 Credits This course builds on the concepts introduced in BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I. It provides an overview of the structural and functional characteristics of animals and plants and the basic concepts of ecology. This course introduces the major animal and plant phyla and examines their taxonomic, evolutionary, and organizational relationships, and their life cycles. Additional topics include animal tissues, organs, and organ systems; the structure and function of vascular plants; and ecology. This course has both a lecture and laboratory component. This course and BIOL 1510 provide a genera… --- # BIOL 2010 — Genetics 3 Credits This lecture-based course, designed for allied health and biotechnology science students, as well as those seeking a degree in Biological Sciences, introduces basic principles of heredity and mechanisms of molecular genetics. Primary topics include the nature of genetic material; patterns of inheritance; transcriptional and translational regulation of gene expressions; genetic variation and how different types of mutation may affect gene function and expression; and evolution genetics, with the emphasis on processes that affect phenotype and genotype frequency in a population. Additional topi… --- # BIOL 2210 — Anatomy and Physiology I (OT36) 4 Credits This course introduces the organization of the human body in the context of the unifying concepts of feedback regulation and homeostasis. The course assumes a general knowledge of cell structure and function and begins with a study of tissues and a general introduction to organs and systems. It then provides detailed study of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. This course has both a lecture and laboratory component. This course and BIOL 2220 , Anatomy and Physiology II, provide students with a general introduction to the biology of the human body. Students entering he… --- # BIOL 2220 — Anatomy and Physiology II (OT36) 4 Credits This course continues the study of the human body begun in BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I. The course examines the relationships between endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, reproductive and urinary body systems along with the regulatory mechanisms which integrate them. The course also includes considerations of nutrient absorption and delivery, metabolism, excretory function, and acid-base balance. This course has both a lecture and laboratory component. This course and BIOL 2210 provide students with a general introduction to the biology of the human body. --- # BIOL 2700 — Microbiology (OT36) 4 Credits This course, designed for allied health and biotechnology science students, introduces the study of microorganisms and their impact on human health. It focuses on the interactions between human hosts and microbes as well as microbial cell organization, patterns of growth and metabolism, and identifications of medically important microbes. Topics include bacterial cell structure and function; bacterial growth and reproduction; physical and chemical control methods of microbes; relevant characteristics of medically important bacteria; general characteristics of fungi, protozoa, and viruses, and… --- # BIOL 2800 — Immunology 2 Credits This course introduces the principles and applications of immunology for science majors. It provides basic knowledge of the human immune system, including the molecules, cells, and processes involved in the body's defense against infections. Topics include homeostasis, microbial pathogenicity, structures and functions of the immune systems, immunization, monoclonal antibodies, techniques and applications of immunological tests, immunodeficiency and hypersensitivity, transplantation immunology, and cancer immunology. This is a non-laboratory course. --- # BIOL 2900 — Special Topics in Biology 2-4 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of biology concepts at the cellular, ecological, or organismic level, which are not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # BIOS 1050 — Introduction to Biotechnology Science 3 Credits This course introduces students to the field of biotechnology. The course addresses applications of biotechnology to the medical, agricultural, environmental and chemical industries. Discussions will include the safety, ethical, regulatory, and proprietary issues of the application of biotechnology to industry and healthcare. --- # BIOS 1200 — Biotechnology Science Lab Skills 4 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamental knowledge and techniques associated with the operation of a laboratory engaged in biotechnology. The course includes the instruction and application of laboratory mathematics, good laboratory practice, and laboratory safety. Students will record the procedures, data, and analysis of laboratory activities. Students will learn experimental techniques, including reagent preparation, cell culture, filtration, centrifugation, spectroscopy, and microscopy. Students must supply a scientific calculator. --- # BIOS 1500 — Introduction to Biochemistry 4 Credits This course introduces students to the chemistry of biological systems. It emphasizes the chemical structures, regulation, biological roles and metabolism of proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and lipids. Laboratory exercises will focus on basic techniques of isolation and characterization of biomolecules, including separation, chemical reactivity, and kinetics. Students will record experimental procedures, data, and interpretations. --- # BIOS 1600 — Advanced Molecular Separations 4 Credits This course includes specialized study of the theory and methodology of the separation and some subsequent characterization of biomolecules. Chromatographic techniques discussed and employed will include affinity, thin layer, paper, gas, ion exchange, and High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC). The course emphasizes separation and specific identification of proteins. Students will record experimental procedures, data, and interpretations. --- # BIOS 2100 — Applied Microbiology 3 Credits This course advances the student's knowledge of microbial metabolism and genetics, with an emphasis on biotechnological applications. Students will manipulate cell growth conditions experimentally for native and genetically altered microbes. The course also covers the genetics of microbial viral pathogens (phage). Students will record experimental procedures, data, and interpretations. --- # BIOS 2400 — Tissue Culture 3 Credits This course introduces students to the establishment, maintenance, characterization, and storage of eukaryotic cell cultures. In the laboratory, students will prepare media, manipulate cells using aseptic technique, characterize ectopically expressed gene products, and catalog cell cultures. The course also addresses monoclonal antibody production. Students will record experimental procedures, data, and interpretations. --- # BIOS 2500 — Recombinant DNA Technology 4 Credits This specialized course includes the basic genetics and technical aspects of introducing foreign and native genes into organisms. The course also addresses molecular diagnostics for healthcare, forensic science, and research purposes. In the laboratory, the students will isolate, characterize, manipulate, and clone nucleic acids. The course emphasizes record-keeping and good laboratory practice. --- # BIOS 2550 — Introduction to Bioinformatics 1 Credit This course introduces students to the use of computers in the biotechnology laboratory. The course provides basic instruction related to the terminology and use of computers in communicating in the biotechnology industry. The course also provides introductory instruction in the use of applied software packages including: DNA/protein sequence analysis; scientific literature and molecular sequence database manipulation; multiple sequence alignment software; and utility software such as statistical packages and documentation programs. --- # BIOS 2600 — Bioscience Manufacturing Processes 4 Credits This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of fermentation and bioprocessing. Laboratory experiments will include food and beverage fermentations; microbial fermentations yielding specific products such as antibiotics or amino acids; and product formation using isolated enzymes. This course also examines the economics and operational factors encountered when producing microbial by-products on an industrial scale. Students will record experimental procedures, data, and interpretations. --- # BIOS 2700 — Internship 3 Credits This specialized course provides students with supervised practical experience in an academic or industrial laboratory engaged in biotechnology. The internship integrates the student's bioscience knowledge and laboratory skills, acquired within the core coursework of the Biotechnology Science program, with job experience representative of an entry-level biotechnology laboratory technician position. --- # BIOS 2800 — Biotechnology Science Seminar 1 Credit This course is a specialized topical course providing students a venue to discuss internship issues, as well as recent biotechnology innovations. The course discusses such issues as non-proprietary internship experiences relating to laboratory practices, governmental regulations, and ethics. Students will research and report on assigned biotechnology-related topics. --- # BIOS 2901 — Clinical Molecular Diagnostics 4 Credits This advanced course expands the student’s knowledge of metabolism and genetics. Purpose, principle, and interpretation of molecular-based assays used for diagnostic purposes are emphasized. Laboratory procedures covered include nucleic acid isolation, separation and detection, nucleic acid amplification, sequencing, and other molecular techniques. The course covers theory and operation of instrumentation and quality assurance in the molecular laboratory. --- # BUSM 1300 — Introduction to Business 3 Credits This course provides an overview of business throughout the world, focusing on the historical development of American business from the early years to the present. It includes major business functions: management, marketing, manufacturing, distribution, financial operations, and human resource management. It also focuses on business ethics, in theory and practice, in today's highly competitive business environment. --- # BUSM 1330 — Business Ethics 3 Credits This course introduces students to the relevance and importance of ethics in business. It examines ethical considerations and dilemmas facing corporations, managers, and employees and develops ethical decision-making skills with a stakeholder focus. Students will become familiar with business ethics views and theories, corporate social responsibility policies and practices, and the application of sustainability to business decisions. --- # BUSM 1400 — Professional Personal Selling 3 Credits This course is a review of the attributes and behaviors that lead to success in personal selling. It includes the fundamentals of consultative professional selling, including customer and relationship focus, understanding behavioral style, personal development and communications levels, product information, stages of the sales process, presentations, selling services, and managing the sales force. These concepts are appropriate for tangibles, intangibles, and store and field selling. The course includes the use of role playing. --- # BUSM 1500 — International Business in a Global Environment 3 Credits Focusing on the global environment, this course provides students with a fundamental understanding of all major areas of international business. General content areas include international management, finance, economics, marketing, law, operation, import/export sociocultural forces, and strategic planning. Additionally, topical presentations include analysis and discussions of current issues, ethics, international development, and foreign and economic policies as they affect U.S. businesses in the global environment. --- # BUSM 1620 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship (CTAG) 3 Credits This course explores entrepreneurial opportunities and investigates the various considerations and skills necessary in establishing a small business. Students will learn about the process for conceiving, launching, and developing a business in a competitive market. Topics pertaining to the small business include competitive strategies, small business resources, ethics, legal issues, financing options, regulatory requirements, marketing, and the role of the business plan. --- # BUSM 1640 — Entrepreneurial Management 3 Credits This course explores the entrepreneur's role in the management of a small business. Topics include marketing and promotion, product and supply chain management, human resources management, operations management, and assets management. Students will also address and analyze risk assessment, global opportunities, and current small business topics. --- # BUSM 1700 — Principles of E-Business 3 Credits This course provides an overview of electronic commerce principles focusing on the management and marketing strategies that make electronic commerce business successful. It includes the business and profit models of e-commerce along with other e-commerce principles including: justification for e-commerce, increasing web-site traffic, legal issues such as payment, taxation, security, and privacy and international e-commerce. --- # BUSM 2000 — Principles of Management (TAG) 3 Credits This advanced course is an in-depth study of the classic management functions of planning, organizing, leading and controlling. It supplies techniques for carrying out each of these functions. Students will participate in extended discussion and practice decision-making and problem-solving techniques. --- # BUSM 2100 — Business Law I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of important business law concepts. Content areas include the legal environment and judicial system, the nature and sources of law, administrative law, legal procedures, business torts, property in the business environment, criminal law, employment relationship and equal employment, business ethics and social responsibility in the global environment, contract law, agency, partnerships and corporations, sole proprietorships and franchises, and securities regulation. The course emphasizes practical application of the law where appro… --- # BUSM 2150 — Business Law II 3 Credits This course provides students with substantive areas of law not presented in BUSM 2100 Business Law I. Primary content areas focus on Articles 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code, including sales and lease contracts, negotiable instruments, debtor-creditor relationships and bankruptcy. In addition it includes government regulation such as antitrust, consumer and employment law as well as personal and real property, insurance, wills, and trusts. Topical presentations include analysis and discussion of current issues, ethics, and statutory and case law. The course emphasizes practical application… --- # BUSM 2250 — Leadership Development 3 Credits The central focus of this specialized course is the development of leaders and leadership skills. It provides a basic understanding of leadership, theories of group dynamics, and the moral and ethical responsibilities of leadership. It also assists students in developing their own style of leadership. --- # BUSM 2300 — Human Resource Management 3 Credits This course offers an introduction to human resources (HR) functions, including talent acquisition, training and development, compensation and benefits, and employee relations. The course explores how to implement these functions to cultivate a strong and representative workforce. It emphasizes HR as a collaborative partnership between HR professionals and operating managers, working together to achieve organizational goals. Current trends and relevant legislation are integrated throughout, ensuring a well-rounded understanding of the role of HR management in the organization. Students will e… --- # BUSM 2330 — Employment Practices 3 Credits This course offers an in-depth exploration of contemporary employment practices and methods, incorporating diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives with the goal of developing an understanding of how to build a fair and inclusive workplace throughout the entire employment process. Technical skills, including conducting a job analysis, defining job requirements, crafting compelling job descriptions, and utilizing effective recruitment and selection strategies—both domestically and internationally—will be explored. --- # BUSM 2350 — Labor-Management Relations 3 Credits This course examines the complex and dynamic relationship between labor and management in today’s workplace equipping students with an understanding of current issues and best practices in labor-management relations. It includes an examination of the historical development of labor relations, key legal frameworks, the role of unions, the collective bargaining process, and strategies for achieving mutually beneficial outcomes. --- # BUSM 2370 — Compensation and Benefits 3 Credits This course examines the design, implementation, and management of compensation and benefits programs within organizations. It covers the principles, practices, and regulatory framework of compensation and benefits programs, integrating strategic and operational aspects. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the strategic role of compensation and benefits in attracting, retaining, and motivating employees. Students will learn to design and manage effective compensation and benefits programs that align with organizational goals and comply with legal requirements. --- # BUSM 2380 — Training Skills and Techniques 3 Credits This specialized course for employees and supervisors offers practical introduction of all aspects of training. It includes vocabulary, adult learning principles, organizational needs analyses, learning objectives, various group and individual training approaches, assessment techniques, lesson design skills, and structure and implementation of training. The course covers an overview of the training field, use of multi-media and training facilities design. Students will develop and present formal training sessions. --- # BUSM 2400 — Business Communication (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of important oral and written skills in the business environment. This course includes practical application of oral and written communication skills in a simulated business setting. Students will develop and enhance their skills in researching, planning, writing, editing, and presenting a diversity of business communication. Additionally, emphasis on the process of writing, tone and style, and business correspondence utilizing a diversity of formats will be a major part of this course. Development and improvement of oral and empl… --- # BUSM 2500 — Principles of Marketing (TAG) 3 Credits This course covers activities, analysis, strategies, and decision making in the context of the environment of marketing and other business functions. Topics include: integration of product, price, promotion, and distribution activities; research and analysis of markets, environments, competition, and customers; market segmentation and selection of target markets; and emphasis on behavior and perspectives of consumer and organizational customers. The course also covers planning and decision making for products and services in profit and nonprofit, domestic and global settings. --- # BUSM 2520 — Marketing of Services 3 Credits This specialized course focuses on the fundamental differences inherent in marketing and leadership in service enterprises and departments, both for profit and not-for-profit. The course places emphasis on strategic planning needed for competitive advantage. Content includes exemplary service enterprises, managing service quality perception, the service process, leadership essentials in services, internal marketing, marketing communications, service marketing planning, and audits. Students have the option of developing materials for their enterprises. --- # BUSM 2530 — Advertising (TAG) 3 Credits This specialized course focuses on advertising as a strategic element in the marketing of goods, services and ideas. Using research-based criteria, students will develop the ability to recognize outstanding advertising and to prepare an advertising campaign plan. Course content includes integrated marketing communications, media selection, creating advertisements, effectiveness, copy writing, headline writing, direct marketing, local advertising, publicity, sales promotion, and organizational structure. --- # BUSM 2550 — Direct and Digital Marketing 3 Credits This course explores direct and digital marketing strategies and techniques, while emphasizing practical skills for today’s fast-paced marketing environment. Students will learn how to create, implement, and measure targeted campaigns using broadcast and print media and across various digital platforms, including social media, email, and mobile apps. The course covers essential topics, such as customer relationship management (CRM), customer segmentation, data-driven marketing, content strategy, and the role of analytics in decision-making. --- # BUSM 2570 — Principles of Supply Chain Management 3 Credits This course provides students with an overview of the key concepts, processes, and methodologies of supply chain management. The course will explore the impact the supply chain has on business and the economy. Students will gain knowledge of the planning and management of all activities surrounding sourcing, procurement, and conversion of resources as well as logistics management activities. Students will explore the coordination and collaboration with channel partners who include suppliers, intermediaries, third party service providers, and customers, while keeping focused on the supply chai… --- # BUSM 2640 — Managing Entrepreneurial Ventures 3 Credits This course explores the entrepreneur’s role in the management and planning of a small business. Topics include marketing and promotion, product and supply chain management, human resources management, operations management, assets management, and business planning. Students will also address and analyze risk assessment, global opportunities, and current small business topics. --- # BUSM 2650 — New Venture Creation 3 Credits This course builds on the introduction to entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial management courses. It provides students an opportunity to observe small businesses, analyze small business successes and failures, and then prepare and present a complete business plan for a new venture. --- # BUSM 2700 — Management Philosophy and Practice 3 Credits This capstone course for management majors is designed to help students synthesize their knowledge and experience from previous Lakeland business management courses with real-world work experiences. This course prepares students with additional skills and a clear approach to the way they will manage in the future through readings and discussion of current periodicals, Lakeland's annual Management Lecture Series (which is part of the course), case studies, and formal project presentations. --- # BUSM 2800 — Business Co-op Experience 1-4 Credits In this specialized cooperative course, students gain real life work experience and earn wages under the guidance of a faculty member and company supervisor. Currently employed students may qualify at their existing job; others may apply for employment from a list of local organizations offering cooperative work positions. College level co-op work experience requires developing new program-related skills, not simply performing tasks for which the student is already qualified. Under state guidelines, students may register for 1 credit for each unit of 180 hours of employment during the semeste… --- # BUSM 2900 — Special Topics in Business 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examination of business-related topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # CADT 1100 — Introduction to AutoCAD 3 Credits This course introduces students to freehand and geometric constructions commonly used in engineering technology, including methods for multiple views and three-dimensional presentation. Students will apply these principles to common machine elements such as fasteners. The course also introduces students to computer aided design (CAD) through the use of AutoCAD application software. Topics include the use of units, prototype development, computer drawing tools, dimensioning, and printing options. Students must provide a sketching set. --- # CADT 1500 — Advanced AutoCAD 3 Credits This course is a continuation of CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, emphasizing advanced features of AutoCAD, including combinations of drawing entities (blocks), the breakup of drawing entities (explosion), attribute labels, dimensioning and tolerancing rules, view generation from a three dimensional part, and customization of AutoCAD menus and digitizers. --- # CADT 2100 — Introduction to SolidWorks 3 Credits This course introduces students to three-dimensional solid modeling of discrete components and assemblies using SolidWorks software. Topics include advanced assembly modeling, part modeling, drafting with part and assembly print, and bill of material creation. Laboratory experience includes a major product design project and techniques to develop sweeps, linear patterns, circular patterns, lofts, sheet metal parts, multi-faced shells, revolved features, variable radii, fillets, molds, and initiation of rapid prototyping. --- # CADT 2500 — Advanced SolidWorks 3 Credits This course is intended to enhance the existing skills developed in CADT 2100 Introduction to SolidWorks. Topics include advanced sketch management, 3D sketching principles, advanced parametric shapes, 3D surfacing, advanced filleting, feature library creation, "design in context" principles, assembly level features, weldment design, mold design using core and cavity methodologies, thin walled plastic part design, advanced detail and assembly drawing creation, fundamental photorealistic rendering, leveraging legacy DXF and DWG drawings into 3D design projects and basic file management techniq… --- # CADT 2600 — SolidWorks Design Productivity 3 Credits This course is intended to enhance the existing skills developed in CADT 2500 Advanced SolidWorks. It focuses on enhancing students' design skills utilizing 3D capabilities of SolidWorks. Topics include Design Productivity Tools (Toolbox, FeatureWorks, Utilities, Design Checker), Design Communication tools (PhotoWorks, Animator), Design Validation tools (Finite Element Analysis), Design Iteration tools (Part and Assembly level configurations, design tables, and automation for standard part design), Advanced Assembly Modeling (Advanced mates such as Cam, Gear, Rack and Pinion, and Belt/Chain),… --- # CHEM 1050 — Chemistry in the Everyday World (OT36) 3 Credits This course develops and applies chemical concepts to show the importance and relevance of chemistry in our daily lives. Areas of focus include using the scientific method, atomic and molecular structure, chemical and physical changes, phases of matter, acids and bases, polymers, food chemistry, and consumer chemistry. This course is recommended for non-science majors in the fields of education, health/medical, business, and the humanities. --- # CHEM 1100 — Elementary Chemistry I: Intro to Inorganic Chemistry (OT36) 4 Credits This course, the first in a two-course sequence, introduces students to the fundamentals of beginning chemistry, including matter and energy, measurements, atomic and electronic structure, the periodic table, inorganic nomenclature, quantitative aspects of matter, stoichiometry, bonding, solutions, and acids and bases. Students will complete lab experiments related to these topics. This course is recommended for CCP students and non-science majors, especially those entering the health sciences and nursing. --- # CHEM 1150 — Elementary Chemistry II: Intro to Organic and Biochemistry (OT36) 4 Credits This course, the second of a two-course sequence, focuses on the fundamentals of organic and biochemistry for specific application to the health sciences. The chemistry of key functional groups in organic molecules, such as alkanes, alkenes, alcohols, ketones, aldehydes, carboxylic acids, amides, and esters, is studied and then applied to carbohydrates, fats, proteins and enzymes, the process of digestion, and metabolism. Related laboratory work is designed to reinforce concepts. This course is recommended for non-science majors. --- # CHEM 1500 — General Chemistry I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits This course focuses on the principles of college chemistry, including measurements and dimensional analysis, formulas, equations and stoichiometry, solution reactions, gas laws, thermochemistry, atomic and electronic structure, the periodic table, bonding, and molecular geometry. Students will complete lab experiments related to these topics. This course is recommended for students who are pursuing an associate degree, or who are science-engineering majors, or who are attempting to qualify for a career in a health field such as physical therapy. --- # CHEM 1600 — General Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits This course continues the study of the principles of college chemistry, including organic nomenclature, solids and liquids, solutions, chemical kinetics, molecular equilibrium, acid-base theory, acid-base equilibrium, precipitation and complex ion equilibrium, oxidation-reduction, and electrochemistry. Students will complete lab experiments related to these topics. This course is recommended for students who are pursuing an associate degree, or who are science-engineering majors, or who are attempting to qualify for a career in a health field such as physical therapy. --- # CHEM 2000 — Quantitative Analysis (OT36) 5 Credits This course focuses on the principles of quantitative chemical analysis including statistics, sampling techniques, acid-base equilibria and titrations, solubility calculations, complexometric titrations, oxidation-reduction titrations and gravimetric/volumetric methods. Additionally, the course introduces students to instrumental methods such as UV-visible spectroscopy, atomic absorption spectroscopy and chromatography. Students will complete lab experiments related to these topics. This course is intended for chemistry majors and chemical technician students. --- # CHEM 2500 — Organic Chemistry I (OT36) 5 Credits This specialized course is the first in an organic chemistry sequence. It focuses on basic relationships between structure and physical, chemical and spectral properties for organic compounds, including alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, aromatics, halides, alcohols, and ethers. The course covers free radical substitution, electrophilic addition, elimination, electrophilic aromatic substitution and nucleophilic substitution reactions, with emphasis on mechanisms and stereochemistry. It also introduces infrared and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and mass spectrometry. Laboratory work emphasiz… --- # CHEM 2600 — Organic Chemistry II (OT36) 5 Credits This course continues the organic chemistry sequence. It emphasizes organic synthesis, structure determination, stereochemistry, spectroscopy, reaction mechanisms, and the use of the chemical literature. It covers aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, amines, amides, esters, polymers, fats, amino acids, carbohydrates and proteins. Students will study nucleophilic acyl substitution, nucleophilic addition, carbanions, and polymerization mechanisms. Related laboratory experience emphasizes more advanced synthetic and analytical procedures, using both macro and micro techniques. This course is in… --- # CHEM 2800 — Internship and Seminar in Chemistry 2 Credits This internship course provides students with practical, hands-on experience in a professional chemistry setting. Students will complete 100 hours of supervised internship work, applying chemical principles and techniques in a real-world environment. In addition, the course includes a 1-credit hour seminar, in which students will discuss their experiences, reflect on professional development, and explore topics, such as ethical practices, lab safety, and career opportunities in chemistry. This course aims to bridge academic knowledge with industry practices, preparing students for future care… --- # CHEM 2900 — Special Topics in Chemistry 1-5 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. Students will study such subjects as polymers, chromatography, or spectroscopy and will complete lab experiments related to these topics. --- # CHIN 1001 — Elementary Chinese I 4 Credits This course is the first in the two-course Elementary Chinese sequence. It introduces the study of the sound system-syllable structures, tones - and the basic language expressions pertaining to daily activities in life. Students will also learn Chinese character writing in each lesson of the textbook. Students will speak, listen, read, and write in simulated situations and will be equipped with some level of cultural understanding suitable for correct performance of assigned tasks in Chinese. The course includes intensive listening comprehension training through the use of audiovisual and mul… --- # CHIN 1002 — Elementary Chinese II 4 Credits This course is the second in the two-course Elementary Chinese sequence. It covers comparative sentences; descriptive, potential, directional and resultative complements, as well as prepositions, question pronouns; and continuation of action/non-action and passive voice. Students will learn Chinese characters pertaining to each lesson in the text. The course continues intensive comprehension training and cultural discussion. --- # CIMN 1001 — Careers in Manufacturing 1 Credit This course is designed for students with little to no background in manufacturing who wish to learn more about the field in preparation for a manufacturing career. Primary topics covered include the manufacturing process, what it's like to work in manufacturing, various career pathways, the skills utilized in manufacturing environments, and clarification of degree and certificate programs. --- # CIMN 1020 — Industrial Electricity 3 Credits This is an introductory course on the study of basic electrical concepts and circuits related to manufacturing. The course will be based on Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC) concepts, terminology, components, and basic series/parallel circuits. Students will learn how to calculate and measure voltage, current and resistance in basic series and parallel circuits. Students will learn how to utilize a Digital Multi-meter (DMM) to troubleshoot components in an electrical circuit in a manufacturing setting, and test stand-alone components. The students will be introduced to DC and A… --- # CIMN 1050 — Blueprint Reading and Shop Math 3 Credits This course introduces students to skills that will help them communicate and succeed in manufacturing environments. The main communication concepts that are addressed are shop mathematics, blueprint reading, welding symbols and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T). It covers mathematical concepts such as fractions, decimals, the metric system, oblique triangles and right-triangle trigonometry, solving multiple input machining formulas, reading and applying cutting data charts, and interpreting cutting tool diagrams. Blueprint reading incorporates American Society of Mechanical Engin… --- # CIMN 1110 — Machining Processes 3 Credits This course introduces students to basic material removal processes and equipment used in manufacturing, including machine tools and accessories; cutting principles and chip formation; inspection and quality control; determination of feed, speed, depth of cut, material removal rate, and horsepower; process procedures for both producing and inspecting a part; and automation, robotics, numerical control, flexible manufacturing and computer integrated manufacturing (CIM). Laboratory experience includes the creation of operation sheets and inspection forms, selection or calculation of operating v… --- # CIMN 1120 — Manufacturing Processes 3 Credits This course is an overview of manufacturing processes found in existing and developing industrial facilities. Processes involving forming, separation, joining, fabrication, conditioning, and finishing are described for the major classes of materials used in manufacture - metals, plastics, and ceramics. Greater emphasis is given to processing metals, especially steel, due to its prevalence in applications. In addition, safety standards, procedures, and best practices are stressed as a precursor to working in a manufacturing environment. Performance optimization is explained via metal processin… --- # CIMN 1160 — Applied Electricity 2 Credits This course, designed for mechanical and manufacturing technology students, provides a basic understanding of electricity as well as commonly used components and how these function. The course introduces students to electrical safety, electrical measurements, AC and DC circuits, common electrical components, and fundamentals of motors, transformers, controls, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Laboratory experience includes building and testing simple circuits from schematics, using test equipment, operating electrical, rotating equipment, relay logic and ladder control circuit progra… --- # CIMN 1210 — Materials Processing 3 Credits This course, a continuation of CIMN 1110 Machining Processes, introduces students to the basic conserving, joining, and conditioning processes and equipment used in manufacturing including casting, forging, welding, powder metallurgy, plastics, metal forming, heat treatment and surface finishing, hot and cold working, additive manufacturing, and mechanical testing. Laboratory experience requires investigative experimentation into the engineering properties of materials, products of conditioning and welding processes, and the creation and evaluation of aluminum cast parts, with written and ora… --- # CIMN 1420 — Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC) 2 Credits This course introduces students to the history and terminology of computer numerical control (CNC) and the development of CNC programs using International Standards Organization (ISO) coding system (G-codes) mode including part analysis, tool selection, program development, program input, tool path simulation, editing, speed and feed determination, and part manufacture. Laboratory experience includes writing simple CNC programs; entering, downloading, and simulating tool path; and examples of machining simple parts on CNC milling and turning centers. --- # CIMN 1430 — Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming 2 Credits This course introduces students to Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) and the development of multi-axis CNC part programs and files ready for downloading to machining and turning centers. Laboratory experience includes blueprint analysis to determine part holding method, order of operations, tooling, feeds and speeds, creation of part and fixture geometry, definition of tool paths, graphical verification of tool path, and post processing to generate ISO or Conversational CNC code for milling machine, turning machine, machining center, turning center and wire machine applications. --- # CIMN 1450 — Programming CNC Lathes 2 Credits This course, a continuation of CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC), introduces students to advanced features of setting-up and programming CNC turning centers using ISO standard (G-codes) mode of programming including fixed cycles and multiple repetitive cycles (automatic repeat cycles) dealing with roughing, finishing and threading. Laboratory experience includes the production of parts conforming to print specification with progressively more comprehensive turning programs. --- # CIMN 1460 — Programming CNC Machining Centers 2 Credits This is a continuation of CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC), with emphasis on advanced features of setting-up and programming CNC machining centers using ISO standard (G-codes) mode programming, including the use of canned cycles involving drilling, drilling with dwell, peck drilling, tapping, boring, milling, machining at equal intervals, and pocket milling. Laboratory experience includes production of parts to print specifications with progressively more comprehensive machining programs. --- # CIMN 2190 — Manufacturing Methods and Costs 3 Credits This course introduces students to the principles of manufacturing (production) methods as well as costs and cost analysis that lead to more efficient utilization of manufacturing resources. Topics include an introduction to job order costs, budgetary cost control, standard costs, and direct costing; cost improvement methods; and economic analysis of engineering proposals. Laboratory experience includes independent research and problem solving projects involving the evaluation of alternative methods and procedures; cost estimating, cost studies, cost reporting, analysis of cost data, performa… --- # CIMN 2240 — Jig and Fixture Design 2 Credits This course introduces students to the design and manufacture of jigs and fixtures, utilizing AutoCAD design software, with special emphasis on simplicity and economy, and incorporating geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (G, D&T). The course includes an overview of types of specialized work holding and tooling devices, including power, modular, welding, inspection, and computer numerical (CNC) jigs and fixtures; the identification of the source of design data; the analysis of sample parts for locating and supporting characteristics; and the development of a design plan. Laboratory experie… --- # CIMN 2390 — Fluid Power Technology 3 Credits This course introduces students to the field of fluid power, including theory and applications, energy input devices, energy output devices, energy modulation devices, and auxiliary system components; storage and distribution systems as well as fluids conditioning and contamination, with emphasis on fluids, equipment, and system operation. Laboratory experience includes the assembly of standard components to perform typical industry standard fluid power system applications. Students must provide an approved set of safety goggles and a portable calculator capable of calculating exponents and r… --- # CIMN 2840 — Repair and Maintenance Capstone 2 Credits This capstone course integrates prior learning and rigging as related to industrial maintenance and repair. Students will learn principles and applications of industrial safety, and rigging, hydraulic, pneumatic, and mechanical systems. The course will also review basic industrial skills including measurement, blueprint reading, tools, and basic calculations. --- # CIMN 2875 — Design and Manufacturing Capstone 3 Credits This capstone course integrates prior learning in product and machine design, manufacturing and automation. Students will utilize their skills to design, analyze, manufacture, and evaluate one or more functional and marketable products. Students will use concepts of machine and product design, manufacturing principles, and automation in a team environment resulting in the related documentation and prototype ready for manufacture. --- # CIVT 1011 — Construction Methods and Materials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This first course in the program introduces new students to the field of Architecture, Engineering, and Construction. The course content relates to the construction of residential, commercial, and industrial buildings, highways, and other civil engineering projects. Students will study, in detail, the common construction materials and their engineering properties, manufacture, and installation. They will also learn about issues pertinent to the owner, designer, project manager, and constructor. The laboratory component consists of class demonstrations and off-campus site visits as arranged. --- # CIVT 1012 — Reading Construction Drawings 1 Credit This course introduces students to construction plans for single family residences, light commercial buildings, roadway plans, and municipal project plans. It provides the basic knowledge and drafting skills needed to interpret and evaluate construction contract drawings and specifications. --- # CIVT 1016 — Civil Drafting (CTAG) 3 Credits This course introduces the fundamentals of light commercial and civil drafting. Students will develop skills in the use of AutoCAD as a drafting instrument in the drawing of orthographic, section, auxiliary, oblique, and pictorial views. The course emphasizes engineering and construction document organization and will use details from civil industry as it applies to sanitary and bridge projects for drafting exercises. The course also introduces students to computer aided design (CAD) through the use of AutoCAD application software. Topics include the use of units, prototype development, compu… --- # CIVT 1019 — Architectural Building Codes and Standards 2 Credits Students will investigate the building permit process and define buildings as described in the current state building code. The course emphasizes use groups, construction classifications, exit requirements, and fire resistance requirements. Students will develop graphical representations of proper code assemblies and material specifications for walls, roofs, and floor. --- # CIVT 1021 — Construction Materials Testing 2 Credits This course covers the fundamentals of field and laboratory testing of the materials incorporated in the construction of roads, walks, parking areas and building structures. Students will perform laboratory experiments in strict accordance with industry standard specifications and apparatus. The knowledge and skills introduced will help students prepare for certification examinations offered nationally by the American Concrete Institute (ACI). --- # CIVT 1025 — Architectural Design 3 Credits This course introduces the principles of architectural design and graphic presentation of the single-family residence. Students will evaluate form and function of the American home through basic planning procedures to reveal and reflect the needs and expectations of its occupants. Students will learn techniques used to communicate designs graphically, through a series of practical problems and their realistic representations. --- # CIVT 1028 — Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2 Credits This course provides a comprehensive overview of the design criteria, operation and installation of the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC), plumbing, fire protection, communication, electrical and auxiliary systems in a modern building. Topics include the fundamentals of Mechanical/Electrical systems, space allocation for M/E systems in a modern building, and codes and standards for M/E systems. --- # CIVT 1410 — Building Construction I 3 Credits This course offers comprehensive exposure to constructing today’s residential buildings. Lab exercises allow students to practice basic skills for site work and building layout, as well as installing footings, slabs, unit masonry, light framing systems, insulation, roofing, and other exterior finishes. --- # CIVT 2016 — Scheduling and Building Information Modeling 3 Credits This course introduces the types and methods of construction scheduling including the relationship of scheduling as it applies to constructors, designers and owners. Instruction includes the uses and applications of Building Information Modeling (BIM) and it’s applications to the construction procedure. Students will examine various construction management tasks, phases of a construction project and the fundamental principles required for managing construction projects effectively. Students will also use computer software to enhance problem solving in scheduling. --- # CIVT 2017 — Construction Estimating and Scheduling 3 Credits This course introduces the types and methods of construction cost estimating and scheduling including the relationship of estimating and scheduling as it applies to constructors, designers and owners. Students will develop a basic knowledge required to make detailed quantity take-offs of labor and material costs for the purpose of bidding residential, commercial, and industrial construction projects. Students will examine various construction management tasks, phases of a construction project and the fundamental principles required for managing construction projects effectively. Students will… --- # CIVT 2018 — Construction Estimating 3 Credits This course introduces the types and methods of construction cost estimating to projects for constructors, designers and owners. Students will develop a basic knowledge required to make detailed quantity take-offs of labor and material costs for the purpose of bidding residential, commercial, and industrial construction projects. Students will examine various construction management tasks, phases of a construction project and the fundamental principles required for managing construction projects effectively. Students will also use computer software to enhance problem solving skills in estimat… --- # CIVT 2019 — Applied Hydraulics 3 Credits This course introduces the basic principles of hydraulics. Students will apply the fundamental properties of fluids in analyzing hydrostatic and fluid flow problems and evaluate applications in open channels, culverts, pipe networks, and pumped systems. The course emphasizes, through laboratory experiments and computer analyses, the understanding and solution of many practical problems relevant to civil engineering projects. --- # CIVT 2020 — Green Building and LEED (R) Rating System 3 Credits This course offers a comprehensive exposure to understanding sustainable designed projects in today's residential and commercial buildings. It provides the basic knowledge to define and measure "green buildings" according to the LEED® Green Building Rating SystemTM. This course will also help students prepare for the LEED® Professional Accreditation Exams. contact --- # CIVT 2024 — Construction Administration and Inspection 3 Credits The course emphasizes basic principles of construction administration and inspection from the design process through the construction process, including discussion of the Construction Team Responsibility and Authority. Topics include the Resident Inspector's responsibilities and all aspects of records, reporting, applicable codes and standards, inspection methods and procedures and contract administration. Additional topics include construction law and labor relations, building codes, quality assurance and quality control, construction safety, meetings and negotiations, risk allocation and li… --- # CIVT 2025 — Safety in Construction (CTAG) 2 Credits This course emphasizes the basic principles of construction safety and health from the rationale for the programs through the management of safety and health programs. Topics include the significance of safety and health issues on a construction project, construction safety and health legislation and organizations, the principles of accident investigation and analysis and injury control fundamentals, construction industry safety and health practices and applicable OSHA standards, engineering, design and contract administration for safe construction, and construction safety and health manageme… --- # CIVT 2026 — Soil and Foundations (TAG) 3 Credits This course specializes in general approaches to the study of soils and foundations, including problem solving. Topics include the mathematical basis of soil mechanics; geologic formations, excavation techniques, and methods of subsurface exploration; natural deposits and non-uniform soils; and shallow and deep foundation analysis and design. . --- # CIVT 2027 — Concrete and Masonry Construction 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic design of concrete and masonry construction using the latest versions of American Concrete Institute (ACI) and American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Publications. The laboratory component consists of student led problem solving and the use of computer software applications in designing structural systems. --- # CIVT 2028 — Steel and Timber Construction 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic design principles of steel and timber construction using the latest versions of American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) and American Institute of Timber Construction (AITC) Publications. The laboratory component consists of student led problem solving and the use of computer software applications in designing structural systems. --- # CIVT 2029 — Environmental Technology 3 Credits This course introduces the basics of environmental engineering technology, including air pollution controls, solid and hazardous waste management, municipal water and wastewater treatment, and wetlands delineation. It identifies facets of the environment that affect the ecosystem and human life and explores those technical issues relevant to the implementation of environmental management efforts. --- # CIVT 2030 — Introduction to GPS Satellite Surveying 2 Credits This course is designed to present an introduction to basic GPS surveying principles and techniques that are used by land surveyors to meet the challenge of establishing and acquiring accurate and repeatable GPS measurements. --- # CIVT 2111 — Surveying I 2 Credits This course is designed to give students hands-on experience in the use of surveying equipment with emphasis on surveying methodology. Students will use the following equipment: surveyor's tape, the theodolite, the automatic level, and their respective peripherals. --- # CIVT 2112 — Surveying II 2 Credits This course continues to provide students with hands-on experience in the use of surveying equipment and surveying methodology. It emphasizes the following practical surveying applications: tape-transit traverse, staking boundary corners, transit-stadia-EDMI traverse, and topographic surveys. --- # CIVT 2400 — Structures in Construction I 3 Credits This course emphasizes the systematic application of equilibrium principles, commonly called statics, to parts and structures, including analysis of external forces as vectors, multi-force members, two-dimensional trusses, and properties of cross-sectional geometry. Students will study internal forces, with associated material limits, of structures necessary to maintain equilibrium. They will also study effects of direct and shear loads in relation to material strength and deformation for simple structures and beams. --- # CIVT 2405 — Structures in Construction II 3 Credits This course offers the students an introduction to the design of elements for light commercial and residential buildings. The topics include the fundamentals of design and detailing. Materials of construction include timber, light framing, composites, masonry, concrete, light gauge steel, and structural steel. --- # CIVT 2420 — Building Construction II 3 Credits This course is a continuation of CIVT 1410 Building Construction I and offers a comprehensive presentation of today's light commercial construction systems. Instruction includes plumbing and electrical systems, heating and cooling systems, metal studs, anchoring systems, steel erection, plumbing and wiring, mechanical equipment installation and exterior finishes. Lab exercises allow students to develop skills in light commercial construction practices. --- # CNET 1100 — Cisco Networking Technology I 3 Credits This is the first course in a four-course sequence designed to provide students with skills needed to design, build, and maintain small to medium size networks. This course helps students prepare for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate Exam. --- # CNET 1200 — Cisco Networking Technology II 3 Credits This is the second course in a four-course sequence designed to provide students with skills needed to design, build, and maintain small to medium size networks. This course helps students prepare for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate Exam. --- # CNET 1300 — Cisco Networking Technology III 3 Credits This is the third course in a four-course sequence designed to provide students with skills needed to design, build, and maintain small to medium size networks. This course helps students prepare for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate Exam. --- # CNET 1735 — Cisco Cyber Operations 3 Credits This course introduces students to the tasks, and responsibilities of an associate-level security analyst working in a security operations center (SOC). Topics will include cyber security specific features of both Windows and Linux operating systems, an overview of network infrastructure, as well as descriptions of various attack vectors. Also included are principles of cryptography, security monitoring, and intrusion data analysis. This course will help to prepare students to pass the Implementing Cisco Cybersecurity Operations Exam. This course is cross-listed as ITON1735 Cisco Cyber Operat… --- # CNET 2720 — Cisco Network Security: Managing Security 3 Credits This course is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to design, install, and support Cisco Security Solutions. It focuses on building and maintaining Cisco security solutions, including standalone firewall products and IOS software features. This course helps students prepare for the Cisco Certified Network Associate Security (CCNA Security) certification exam. --- # COMM 1000 — Effective Public Speaking (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the essential strategies and techniques employed by effective public speakers. The course covers strategic audience adaptation throughout the communication process. It provides suggestions for improving speeches in all facets, including invention, organization, style, and delivery. The course emphasizes the critical analysis of the effective and ineffective practices of historical, cultural, and contemporary speakers. It also provides opportunities for students to gain practical experiences in the art of self-expression. --- # COMM 1050 — Fundamentals of Public Speaking 2 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of public speaking, including invention, organization, style, and delivery. It emphasizes strategic audience adaptation throughout the communication process. It also provides opportunities for students to gain practical experience in public speaking through exercises and speech assignments. This course is designed for non-transfer students specializing in technical programs. --- # COMM 1100 — Effective Interpersonal Communications (TAG) 3 Credits This introductory course helps students become better communicators and prepares them to cope with everyday problems in face-to-face communication involving family, friends, fellow students, and co-workers. It emphasizes roles, skills, strategies, and activities that help students to develop effective interpersonal relationships. Lectures, discussions, and exercises enable students to critically assess the impact that gender, culture, perception, conflict, self-disclosure, listening, language, non-verbal expression, and emotions have on interpersonal communication transactions. --- # COMM 1150 — Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communications 2 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of interpersonal communication. The course helps students become better communicators and prepares them to cope with everyday problems in face-to-face communication involving family, friends, fellow students, and co-workers. It emphasizes basic roles, skills, strategies, and activities that will help students to develop effective interpersonal relationships. Lectures, discussions, and exercises focus on the impact that gender, perception, self-disclosure, listening, language, non-verbal expression, and emotions have on interpersonal communic… --- # COMM 2000 — Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits This advanced course builds upon the concepts established in the basic public speaking courses. It refines the understanding of the relationship between audience-centered discourse and the traditional elements of an effective public speech. The course features an analytic framework in which students can more effectively write and assess speeches. Students will further enhance their skills, strategies, and knowledge concerning effective communication practices in social, business, and professional settings. This course provides significant opportunities for students to improve their own public… --- # COMM 2100 — Conflict Management 3 Credits This course will help students develop the skills necessary to foster effective conflict management in personal and professional contexts. Students will explore behavioral theories and research relevant to relational conflict management, identify causes and types of conflict, recognize dysfunctional patterns in relationships, distinguish, and apply effective and appropriate conflict management approaches and strategies, and explain strategies that assist in preventing and minimizing conflict such as anger management techniques. The course will emphasize communication strategies, skills and to… --- # COMM 2300 — Small Group Communication (TAG) 3 Credits This advanced class builds upon the fundamental skills taught in the introductory speech courses. It assists students in the work world and in social activities by helping them develop necessary skills for participating in task group situations. The course examines panels, forums, meetings, seminars, symposia, and committees in regard to working with people in small group situations. --- # COUN 1050 — Skills for Self-Care and Resilience 1 Credit This course offers students the opportunity to learn about and try out a variety of activities and practices that promote self-care and resilience. We will explore ways of enhancing mental well-being, maintaining balance, and persevering when faced with adversity. With the understanding that different strategies work for different people, students will develop a personalized set of skills for lifelong mental wellness. --- # COUN 1100 — Career Exploration 3 Credits This course assists students in examining the components of career choice. It focuses on career awareness, personal awareness, and educational awareness as they relate to the process of career choice. Career planning skills and self-assessment inventories will help students identify tentative career options. The course will also review decision-making strategies and techniques. This course is recommended for students who are undecided about their career choice and those who have not declared a program of study. --- # COUN 1200 — Employment Strategies 2 Credits This course introduces students to effective strategies for job search and preparation. Students will identify and develop skills in preparing resumes, job applications, and cover letters; locating hidden job markets; negotiating salary; networking; and interviewing. --- # COUN 1300 — Skills for College Success 2 Credits This course helps students to utilize more of their potential and to succeed in college. It introduces strategies for personal growth coupled with skills such as time management, critical thinking, note-taking and test-taking. Students will develop an individual plan for college success. This course is especially recommended for first-time students, adults returning to college, and students experiencing academic difficulties. --- # COUN 1400 — Skills for Love and Marriage 3 Credits This elective course prepares students for lasting, healthy love relationships. Students will explore family of origin influences on love relationships, healthy expectations for marriage, and the role of personal values and choices in establishing and maintaining a loving relationship. They will learn skills for handling differences and conflicts as well as for enhancing love and emotional connection. Additional topics include love lessons from current brain science, partner selection, and sexual satisfaction in long-term relationships. The course provides an overview of theory and research o… --- # CPET 1050 — Managing Computers: Hardware 3 Credits This course provides the fundamental knowledge necessary to install, configure, and troubleshoot computer hardware. The course covers assembly/disassembly of system units, installing and replacing motherboards, system memory, storage devices, power supplies, and input/output device. Setting up and supporting a local network and mobile devices are introduced as well as virtualization and cloud computing. This course is cross-listed as ITIS 1050 . Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this course. --- # CPET 1051 — Managing Computers: Software 3 Credits This course provides the fundamental knowledge necessary to install, configure, and troubleshoot computer software. The course focuses on the basics of installing, securing, maintaining, and troubleshooting a Windows operating system and the resources it shares. Considerations unique to mobile devices, macOS, and Linux are introduced. This course is cross-listed as ITIS 1051 . Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this course. --- # CPET 1120 — C Prog for Technicians 3 Credits This course introduces fundamental structured C programming concepts as applied to technical problem solving and hardware programming. Students will develop applications using branching, looping, disk input/output, arrays, pointers, operators, and structures. They will also develop, test, and debug hardware control and monitor applications in the laboratory. No previous programming experience is necessary. This course is cross-listed as ITCS 1120 . Students who have taken this course under the alternative course ID should not take this course.. --- # CPET 2560 — Introduction to Telecommunications Principles 2 Credits This course covers noise, signal quality and measurement, modulation and demodulation principles, and transmission mediums as applied to over-the-air and landline telephony services. --- # CRMJ 1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course surveys the complexities and diversity of the U.S. Criminal Justice system, providing an overview of historical and contemporary legal issues, legislative policy, law enforcement, court and correctional theories, goals, strategies, and ethical practices. --- # CRMJ 1117 — Community Policing (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the historic and cultural relationships between individuals, communities, and policing in the United States. The course includes policing roles, duties, styles, subculture, and discretion, and their impact on ethical police practices relating to prejudice, perception, discrimination, deviance, labeling, conflict, communication, specific subcultures, the homeless, physically and mentally challenged individuals, alternative lifestyles, and victims of violence. --- # CRMJ 1130 — Crisis Intervention 3 Credits Students will be introduced to the critical role that crisis intervention plays in both law enforcement and the larger criminal justice system. This course provides an overview and basic understanding of the human biological and psychological factors that impact the process of crisis intervention. Approaches to and techniques of crisis intervention, communication, and de-escalation are reviewed. Practical and ethical strategies for coping with crises such as suicide, homicide, sexual assault, and mental health problems are reviewed from a law enforcement perspective. --- # CRMJ 1211 — Community Corrections (TAG) 3 Credits This course examines historical, current, and future correctional alternatives to incarceration for both juvenile and adult offenders. It introduces students to various topics, including model institutional systems and programs; such community-based interventions as probation, community correction centers, community treatment centers, and house arrest; required community resources; ethical and legal issues; and problems associated with the supervision of inmates with special needs. --- # CRMJ 1230 — Crime Scene Investigation 3 Credits This course will serve as an introduction to the practice of crime scene investigation. Through lectures, case studies, readings, and hands-on practical exercises, students will learn about the types of physical evidence, crime scene documentation procedures, proper collection methods, and the subsequent scientific analyses available to assist in a criminal investigation. --- # CRMJ 2210 — Ethics in Criminal Justice 3 Credits This course introduces an in-depth review of the fundamentals of ethical decision making within the U.S. criminal justice system, including ethical theory; doctrines; dilemmas; and principles common to the police, courts, and correctional subsystems. --- # CRMJ 2212 — Criminal Law 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth examination of criminal law, including sources of law, capacity to commit crimes, defenses, and elements of select statutes. --- # CRMJ 2213 — Criminal Investigation 3 Credits This course reintroduces basic methodologies used to legally and ethically investigate a wide variety of crimes. Students will learn techniques for gathering information; processing crime scenes; and collecting, recording, and preserving physical evidence. Students will learn how to use deductive reasoning in solving crimes through the use of practical problems. --- # CRMJ 2214 — Introduction to Police Management and Supervision 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to police management and supervision including the historical evolution of policing; ethical, legal, and political principles of police organizations; strategic planning and staffing; delivery of police services; and innovative programs. Students will learn how to apply principles and methods through the use of practical exercises and hands-on exercises. --- # CRMJ 2216 — Criminal Procedure 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth examination of applicable Supreme Court decisions, Ohio Rules of Procedure, Ohio Rules of Evidence, and Ohio case law to re-acquaint students with the procedures used by police to prosecute criminals, from initial investigation through trial. Students will also learn what criminal and civil penalties may be incurred for failure to follow established guidelines. --- # CRMJ 2219 — Correctional Practices and Challenges 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth examination of contemporary issues facing U.S. correctional staff and administrators. It provides students with the opportunity to research and discuss such ethical and current challenges as correctional theory, privatization, inmate medical needs, services and programming, special population needs, staff health-wellness, civil liability, and correctional technology. --- # CRMJ 2231 — Juvenile Delinquency 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth survey of the historical and contemporary structure and operation of the juvenile justice system. Students will examine major theories of delinquency causation and explore problems of law, politics, philosophy, and sociology as they relate to delinquency prevention, control, and reform. Case studies provide students with an opportunity to apply theories to practical situations. --- # CRMJ 2239 — Criminal Justice Internship 3 Credits This course helps students explore criminal justice careers and prepare for the hiring process in the criminal justice field. Students will learn the steps in the hiring process, and have the opportunity to work with experienced professionals in an agency setting. Students volunteer to work seven hours per week in an agency which is representative of their program of study and attend weekly two-hour, class sessions. Students must obtain approval from the host agency and may be required to undergo a background investigation. Students should obtain agency approval prior to the start of the seme… --- # CRMJ 2244 — Criminology (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth survey of the historical and theoretical development of the disciplines of criminology, the sociology of criminal law, and patterns of criminal behavior and measurements of crime. The course reintroduces students to the complexities and difficulties associated with the enforcement and administration of criminal law, the social reactions to crime and public policy, and the issues and challenges to future crime control in U.S. society. --- # CRMJ 2250 — Current Issues in Criminal Justice 3 Credits This course provides students with the opportunity to research, present, and discuss current problems and issues which face the criminal justice system. It provides information on topics that are subject to current debate in criminal justice. --- # CRMJ 2260 — Interview and Interrogation 3 Credits This course helps students develop skills necessary to elicit information from witnesses and confessions from offenders. Students will learn to interpret body gestures and establish environments conducive to effective communications. Lab exercises provide students with an opportunity to demonstrate these skills in a realistic setting. --- # CRMJ 2270 — Advanced Crime Scene Investigation 3 Credits This course builds upon the foundational knowledge obtained in Crime Scene Investigation ( CRMJ 1230 ) and provides an in-depth examination of the advanced forensic techniques used to investigate violent crime. Through hands-on exercises, students will become proficient in documenting, processing, and preserving physical evidence as well as the management and coordination of complex crimes. Topics will include advanced bloodstain pattern analysis, searching for latent blood, shooting incident reconstruction, crime scene photography, forensic archaeology, and forensic entomology. --- # CRMJ 2290 — Deviance in American Society 3 Credits This course provides a survey of the cultural and historical experiences and perceptions of social deviance in U.S. society. This involves exploring the social processes through which behaviors and statuses come to be defined as deviant, the theories of deviant behavior and labels, the methods of studying deviance, and the patterns of social controls practiced to address deviant behavior. This course is cross-listed as SOCY 2290 Deviance in American Society. Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this course. contact --- # CRMJ 2900 — Special Topics in Criminal Justice 1-3 Credits Prerequisite: CRMJ 1110 These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of criminal justice topics and contemporary issues not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. Prerequisites: CRMJ 1110 --- # DANC 1108 — Basic Ballet 1 Credit This course introduces the art of classical ballet. Students will learn the basic vocabulary and format for a technique class in ballet and to recognize and execute proper alignment, the primary positions of the text, and the placement or carriage of the arms, legs, and head. Laboratory experiences will include practice exercises designed to improve the execution of turns, kicks, jumps and balances. Students will learn to recognize and articulate meaningful gestures and to more fully appreciate ballet dance. This course is cross-listed as DANC 1108 Basic Ballet and PEHR 1108 Basic Ballet. Stu… --- # DANC 1109 — Basic Jazz Dance 1 Credit This course introduces students to the fundamentals of jazz dance. Students will learn the general vocabulary and exercises practiced in a dance technique class and perform exercises and basic steps to various types of contemporary music. Students will progressively learn to group together steps and movements to form longer phrases. Regular participation will improve physical fitness in terms of strength, flexibility, coordination, timing, and balance. This course will also provide opportunity for students to gain a deeper appreciation for dance and other art forms. This course is cross-liste… --- # DANC 1110 — Basic Modern Dance 1 Credit This course introduces the art of modern dance, including, through active student participation, the basic vocabulary concepts and techniques involved with performing and viewing modern dance. Students will develop a general understanding of the human body in terms of anatomy and how the body moves. Regular participation will improve physical condition in terms of strength, flexibility, balance, coordination, and efficiency in executing any given task. The course will also develop critical and creative thinking skills. This course is cross-listed as DANC 1110 Basic Modern Dance and PEHR 1110… --- # DANC 1500 — Modern Dance I-A 3 Credits This course provides a comprehensive introduction to modern dance. Through active student participation, the course presents the technical skills and performance principles of modern dance. The intent of this course is to help students begin to prepare for entry into a professional dance program at a four-year college. --- # DANC 1550 — Modern Dance I-B 3 Credits This course provides a continued exploration of modern dance. Through active participation, the course helps further develop technical and performance modern dance skills. The intent of this course is to help students with preparation for entry into a professional dance program at a four-year college. --- # DANC 1600 — Ballet I-A 3 Credits This course provides a comprehensive introduction to ballet. Through active student participation, the course presents the technical skills and performance principles of ballet. The intent of this course is to help students begin to prepare for entry into a professional dance program at a four-year college. --- # DANC 1650 — Ballet I-B 3 Credits This course provides a continued exploration of ballet. Through active student participation, the course helps further develop technical and performance ballet skills. The intent of this course is to help students with preparation for entry into a professional dance program at a four-year college. --- # DAST 1100 — Introduction to Dental Assisting (CTAG) 2 Credits This course introduces the students to the scope, role and responsibilities of the dental assistant with basic concepts of preventive dentistry and associated specialties. The history of dentistry, importance of oral health, dental assistant’s role in a medical emergency, assisting with special needs patients, nutrition, legal/ethics aspects of dentistry, and pharmacology will be discussed. --- # DAST 1120 — Dental Science and Oral Pathology 3 Credits This course specializes in the study of embryology and histology of the head and neck, including muscular and anatomical structures. It includes the study of the tooth, tooth morphology, and oral pathology. --- # DAST 1130 — Chairside I 3 Credits This course includes a study of dental instruments, their care, function, tray set up and transfer. Also included is the study of different dental procedures and restorative techniques including practice of ergonomics with each procedure, proper chairside procedures, and correct dental charting. --- # DAST 1150 — Infection Control 2 Credits This course will emphasize the importance of infection control in dentistry. Standard precautions will be reviewed and practiced using national standards and protocols. --- # DAST 1160 — Dental Materials 3 Credits This course will introduce a variety of dental materials that are used during chairside procedures and in the dental laboratory setting. Safety procedures and protocols will be emphasized. This course will acquaint the dental assistant student with the composition, properties, and manipulation of dental materials, with a primary emphasis on those materials used in the dental office and a secondary emphasis on select materials used in the dental laboratory. The physical, chemical, biological, and mechanical properties of dental materials will be included, along with proper technique for handli… --- # DAST 1200 — Radiography (CTAG) 3 Credits This course will focus on the principles and history of radiography, physics of radiation, infection control, and radiation safety. The mounting of radiographs and darkroom procedures are also covered in this course. The students will be exposing intraoral and extraoral radiographs on manikins. --- # DAST 1210 — Practice Management 2 Credits This course introduces the student to the concepts of the business of dentistry as a service profession, the dental team, patient management, and design and equipment placement in the office. In addition, the student will learn effective communication, document management and storage, and written communication and telecommunication. The course also incudes introduction to business office systems, such as appointment management, recall, inventory, dental insurance, accounts receivable, and accounts payable. --- # DAST 1230 — Chairside II 2 Credits This course will emphasize dental specialties and the dental assistant’s role. The laboratory experience includes an overview of the various dental specialties and the different instruments, procedures, and materials used. --- # DAST 1310 — Dental Assisting Seminar 1 Credit This course provides a forum to review and integrate all coursework with the clinical experience. Students will meet to discuss program content in preparation for the State Dental Assisting Examination. Further emphasis is placed on development of professional success skills, such as preparation of personal resume, interviewing techniques, and job applications. --- # DAST 1320 — Dental Assisting Practicum 1 Credit This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity for practical application of the skills gained through the dental assisting program. The student is assigned a dental office for supervised practical experience. --- # DNHY 1100 — Dental Hygiene Clinical Review Course I 1 Credit This specialized course provides review and practical application in the topics of infection control, functions of the dental hygienist, dental radiology, medical emergencies, and clinical procedures, to prepare students to be successful in DNHY 1125 Practice Clinic I. --- # DNHY 1110 — Introduction to Preventive Oral Hygiene 5 Credits This course introduces students to the scope, role and responsibilities of dental hygiene; the philosophy of oral health and its relevance to dental hygiene, focusing on the causes, development, treatment, and prevention of all deposits on the teeth; and oral inspection; history taking; asepsis; medical and dental emergencies; and principles of oral debriding technique. Laboratory experience includes practice on both manikins and dental partners. --- # DNHY 1111 — Anatomy of Orofacial Structures 4 Credits This course specializes in the study of the gross and microscopic anatomy of the head and neck, including embryonic development of the head. It includes a study of the morphological characteristics of the teeth, with emphasis on positional relations. --- # DNHY 1112 — Dental Radiology 3 Credits This course emphasizes radiographic theory and technique; the history, development, nature, and properties of the x-ray; and safety precautions and uses of x-rays in dentistry. Laboratory experience provides the opportunity for practice in film placement, processing, and mounting and tube angulation. --- # DNHY 1122 — Nutrition and Preventive Oral Hygiene Concepts 2 Credits This course focuses on basic concepts of nutrition as they affect health and disease. It emphasizes principles of nutrition as they affect oral health, with application to patient education, plaque control measures, and diet/nutritional counseling. --- # DNHY 1123 — General and Oral Pathology 2 Credits This course introduces concepts of general and oral pathology, including a study of the basic pathological processes of disease. It emphasizes recognizing and understanding the clinical manifestations of diseases and conditions affecting the surrounding oral tissues, including the teeth and supporting structures. It also includes instruction in the visual differentiation of normal and abnormal states. --- # DNHY 1124 — Periodontics I 2 Credits This course introduces the study of periodontal disease. It emphasizes the concepts of histopathology, pathogenicity, systemic implications, screening/monitoring, therapies, and treatment planning. --- # DNHY 1125 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Clinic I 3 Credits This course specializes in the clinical application of concepts and theory of dental hygiene. Under the direct supervision and evaluation of faculty members, students will perform oral prophylaxis, expose radiographs, apply topical fluoride, and provide patient education for both adults and children in the clinic. --- # DNHY 1126 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Seminar I 1 Credit This course focuses on effective communication with patients, diversity/cultural diversity, and implications with the use of tobacco products. It also covers the preparation and presentation of a table clinic and includes discussion of clinical cases and occurrences in the clinical area. --- # DNHY 1127 — Current Concepts in Dental Materials 2 Credits This course specializes in the study of the physical properties, manipulative properties, and uses of dental materials commonly used in the dental office. Laboratory practice provides students with the opportunity to work on placing rubber dams, inserting temporary restorative materials in prepared teeth, and fabricating athletic mouthguards. Other exercises provide practice in the manipulation of selected materials and include making alginate impressions, fabricating study models, applying sealants to extracted teeth, applying periodontal packs, and removing sutures. --- # DNHY 2005 — Pain Management for Dental Hygienists 2 Credits This course specializes in the administration of local anesthesia, nitrous oxide, and oxygen sedation. Discussion focuses on neurophysiology, clinical action of specific agents, and pharmacology of local anesthetic and vasoconstrictors, armamentarium and their preparation, local and systemic complications, and legal considerations. --- # DNHY 2110 — Periodontics II 1 Credit This course emphasizes the treatment of periodontal disease. Topics include occlusion, surgical techniques, regenerative therapy, bone replacement therapy, chemotherapeutics, oral irrigation, dental implants, and the healing of wounds. The course also focuses on treatment planning, including properly indicated treatment modalities. --- # DNHY 2111 — Dental Pharmacology and Pain Control 2 Credits This course specializes in the control of pain involved in dental procedures. Discussion focuses on the use of drugs and anesthetics, including their use in dental practice, their physical and chemical properties, their routes of administration, their effects on the body's systems, and the interactions that can occur. --- # DNHY 2112 — Community Dental Health 2 Credits This course focuses on the study of the concepts of oral health instruction as applied to the community or group. It introduces students to educational methodology, media, and resources for oral health instruction. --- # DNHY 2113 — Dental Specialties and Extended Dental Hygiene Functions 1 Credit This course introduces students to all phases of dentistry, with special emphasis in the areas of endodontics, orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics, pediatric dentistry, prosthodontics, research, oral/maxillofacial surgery, and dental assisting techniques used in the various specialties. --- # DNHY 2114 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Clinic II 4 Credits This course provides continued specialized clinical experience, implementation of POH (plaque/disease control program) root planing, periodontal debridement, and ultrasonic scaling techniques, under the direction, supervision, and evaluation of faculty. --- # DNHY 2115 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Seminar II 1 Credit This course introduces and applies the principles of files, hoes, air/powder polishing, and ultrasonic instrumentation. It also addresses content in the areas of diagnostic procedures available to dental offices, federal agencies involved with healthcare, family abuse and neglect, and substance abuse. Discussion focuses on current clinical cases and problems that arise in the clinical area. --- # DNHY 2126 — Practice Management 1 Credit This course introduces students to the future of dentistry and the role of the dental hygienist in the profession and association. It includes discussion of the relationship of the dental hygienist to other members of the dental health team and the principles of professional ethics, laws, and regulations related to dentistry and dental hygiene. The course also introduces students to administration and office management. --- # DNHY 2128 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Clinic III 4 Credits This course is a continuation of DNHY 2114 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic II. It provides continued specialized clinical experience in application of dental hygiene practice theory and concepts. In addition, students will implement in-depth treatment planning. This experience will be under the direction, supervision, and evaluation of faculty. --- # DNHY 2129 — Dental Hygiene Practice-Seminar III 2 Credits This course provides continued specialized consideration and review of patient services and variables in patient treatment and dental hygiene care. It includes continued correlation of classroom concepts to practice through discussion and exercises in making informed judgments. It also includes discussion of clinical cases. --- # DOMS 2000 — Domestic Studies 1-4 Credits These specialized courses provide opportunities for domestic travel along with a formal course of study. Course topics come from within any academic discipline or are interdisciplinary in nature. Faculty members direct all courses and generally schedule travel outside of the normal academic term. --- # ECED 1130 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education 4 Credits This course introduces students to the Early Childhood professional field and its career opportunities through an exploration of the principles and ideas of quality environments and practices. Students will visit a variety of early childhood programs to observe and familiarize themselves with young children and the role of the early childhood educator. Students must complete a minimum of 10 hours of observation work in an early childhood program. --- # ECED 1650 — The Developing Child 3 Credits This introductory course explores the early childhood development of children, birth to eight years with an emphasis on theoretical implications both historical and contemporary. It examines the physical, social, emotional, linguistic, and intellectual characteristics of children, both typical and atypical, as well as contextual influences that affect growth and development. Students will gain an introduction to skills and techniques for observing, recording, and assessing children’s behavior in a variety of early learning environments. --- # ECED 1800 — Early Childhood Foundations of Learning 4 Credits This course introduces an integrated approach to math, science, and social studies for both typical and atypical children in early childhood programs. The course focuses on teaching foundations in these content areas through a variety of means including literacy, physical, and creative activities while addressing all developmental domains. Students will engage in planning and implementing developmentally appropriate learning experiences using a variety of instructional materials created by the student. --- # ECED 2010 — Professionalism: Building Relationships 3 Credits This course focuses on enhancing skills and behaviors associated with team-building, partnerships, and professionalism. The Early Childhood Education professional will engage in reflective practices as they build a repertoire of skills for better communication, maintaining positivity, connecting with families, and creating a welcoming and respectful culture. Students will also discuss tips regarding looking and acting the part of a true professional. Teachers, administrators, and staff can learn how to handle difficult situations productively and engage in practices that promote positive expe… --- # ECED 2110 — Working with Families 3 Credits This course explores the strategies and skills needed for establishing positive, collaborative relationships with families of young children in early childhood programs and successfully involving them in their child’s early education and care. Focus is on understanding the ecology of the child as well as community services, supports and agencies, the role of advocacy within the community, and developing sensitivity to diversity within family structure and culture. The course emphasizes communication skills as a means of establishing partnerships with families that are reciprocal, based on res… --- # ECED 2120 — Music and Movement in Early Childhood Education 3 Credits This course introduces students to theory, practice, and application through decision making processes within classroom communities, cultures, and disciplines. Students will develop a repertoire of teaching strategies and resources as well as reflect on their own musical experiences and how those impact their teaching. Students will engage in experiences that promote global aspects of music education including what music is, its value in life, and the impact it has on young children. The course will introduce and explore National Standards for Music Education as students begin to develop peda… --- # ECED 2140 — Early Childhood Curriculum - Integrated Learning 3 Credits This course specializes in an integrated approach to planning, preparing, and implementing early childhood curriculum to meet all developmental domains. Students will study curriculum planning and development in order to create lesson plans, unit plans, and other media that promote optimal learning experiences for young children. Additional focus will address formative assessment practices to enhance instructional approaches that meet the diverse needs of all children including those with special needs. --- # ECED 2150 — Language and Literacy Experiences 4 Credits This specialized course focuses on activities and experiences that support early literacy development in young children. It explores language development, pre-reading, reading, pre-writing, and writing including current research and best practices. --- # ECED 2220 — Early Care and Education: The First Three Years of Life (CTAG) 3 Credits This specialized course explores developmentally appropriate activities, materials, and practices that enhance early care and education for the first three years of life. The course focuses on prime times for learning and language acquisition, high quality early environments, foundations for literacy, and the principles of working with diverse family cultures in a variety of early educational settings. --- # ECED 2450 — School-Age Child Care 3 Credits This course offers participants opportunities to learn about school-age children and experiences that foster optimal growth and development in the child care setting. The focus includes the role of caregiver, characteristics of children (ages 5 – 12 years), their growth and development, as well as how to implement developmentally appropriate programs and create quality environments. The basis of this course emphasizes ethics, theories, community resources, and research-based practices for curriculum that aligns with national standards. --- # ECED 2500 — Leadership and Administration in Early Childhood Education 3 Credits This specialized course addresses the professionalism, knowledge, and competencies needed for effective leadership of early care and education programs. Topics include planning, administering, managing, financing, staffing, and licensing early education programs. Students will explore current issues and public policies through the perspective of child advocacy, career pathways, and professional development within the early education field. The course also addresses state laws governing programs and ethical conduct in the profession. --- # ECED 2800 — Student Teaching Practicum and Seminar 4 Credits This course is a supervised student teaching experience with young children of diverse ages (infancy to school-age), diverse abilities, and reflecting socially, culturally, and linguistically diverse family systems. It includes actual practicum experience in child guidance, assessment, teaching strategies, and overall operation of an early childhood education program. Students must spend a minimum of 14 hours student teaching in an assigned school placement and two hours in a college seminar each week of the semester. --- # ECED 2840 — Introduction to the Reggio Emilia Approach 3 Credits Second-year standing in Early Childhood Education program, or graduate of ECE or related program, or permission of instructor. This course introduces students to the Reggio Emilia Approach to learning. Emergent curriculum, project exploration, creative art media, and cultural influences are issues the student will explore. The course also discusses portfolio assessment and documentation. --- # ECED 2900 — Special Topics in Early Childhood Education 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of Early Childhood Education topics and current issues not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # ECON 1150 — Basic Economics (OT36) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to basic economics and its implications for economic problems and policies. The course aids students in the development of the understanding of the American economic system. This course is not recommended for students who intend to take or who have taken ECON 2500 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics. --- # ECON 2500 — Principles of Macroeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to macroeconomics, the study of aggregate economic activity. It includes topics such as national income accounting, prices, unemployment, aggregate output, money supply, monetary policy, international trade and policy, foreign exchange, and the international monetary system. --- # ECON 2600 — Principles of Microeconomics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the nature of economics and to microeconomic concepts and methodology. It includes demand and supply analysis, cost, production, market structure, and factor market analysis. The course enhances students' ability to evaluate the U.S. microeconomy with emphasis on economic problems and their solutions. --- # ECON 2700 — International Economics 3 Credits This course explores the determinates of international trade and finance including comparative advantage and the gains from trade in a free economy. It includes a study of the effect of trade restrictions, commercial policy, balance of payment problems in an open economy, financial crises and current case studies in International Economics. --- # ECON 2900 — Special Topics Economics 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of economics topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # ECON 2910 — Topics in Economics: Current Issues 2 Credits This course explores current economic problems facing the United States. It includes topics such as unemployment, inflation, tax reform, government spending, income distribution, healthcare costs, government regulation, labor union activities, farm problems, and energy concerns. --- # ECTA 1000 — Electrical Construction Technology IA 3 Credits This course presents basic scientific information about the nature of matter as it relates to understanding electrical theory and provides an understanding of the theories and principles by which all electrical devices operate. Students will learn about the structures, elements, functions, and characteristics of Direct Current (DC) circuits. The course also develops an understanding of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA), and the National Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (NJATC) as they exist on a national a… --- # ECTA 1010 — Electrical Construction Technology 1B 3 Credits This course provides a continuation of the topics presented in ECTA 1000 Electrical Construction Technology IA. Students will continue to develop an understanding of electrical theory and apply concepts in a separate laboratory experience. In addition, this course will explore the fundamentals of workplace safety and basic residential blueprint reading. --- # ECTA 1200 — Electrical Construction Technology IIA 3 Credits Building on the history of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA), and the National Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (NJATC), this course discusses parliamentary procedures and the Construction Organizing Membership Education Training program (COMET). Students will learn about the rules, regulations, and provisions that govern a "Safe Installation" for the electrical industry. This course also introduces the National Electrical Code (NEC), and presents scientific information about the nature of electrical theor… --- # ECTA 1210 — Electrical Construction Technology IIB 3 Credits This course provides a continuation of the topics presented in ECTA 1200 Electrical Construction Technology IIA. Students will continue to develop an understanding of electrical theory and apply concepts in a separate laboratory experience. Building on the principles of residential blueprint reading, this course teaches the necessary concepts to properly design and lay out circuits for a residential and commercial project. Students will also learn about transformers, DC and AC generators, and conduit bending and installation. --- # ECTA 2300 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IA 3 Credits This course introduces semiconductor devices, including information on operating characteristics and applications. It identifies semiconductor devices by their current voltage (I/V) characteristics and discusses basic semiconductor and Integrated Circuit (IC) amplifier configurations. A separate laboratory experience will provide students with opportunities to apply and work with concepts learned in the classroom setting. --- # ECTA 2310 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IB 3 Credits This course provides a continuation of the topics presented in ECTA 2300 Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IA. Students will continue to develop an understanding of electrical theory and apply concepts in a separate laboratory experience. The course provides information necessary to the understanding of digital electronics and explores the use of Boolean algebra. It reviews characteristics of various logic families including power requirements, speed of operation, and noise immunity. In addition, the course explores the operational characteristics of NAND, NOR, XOR, and XNOR logic g… --- # ECTA 2400 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIA 3 Credits This course introduces the importance of proper grounding techniques and methods and explores the electrical conductivity of the earth and its relationship to grounding systems. The course also presents an introduction to DC and AC motors. A separate laboratory experience will provide students with opportunities to apply and work with concepts learned in the classroom setting. --- # ECTA 2410 — Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIB 3 Credits This course provides a continuation of the topics presented in ECTA 2400 Advanced Electrical Construction Technology IIA. Students will continue to develop an understanding of electrical theory and apply concepts in a separate laboratory experience. The course examines both DC and AC motors in detail and explores methods of motor control. --- # ECTA 2500 — Instrumentation and Testing A 3 Credits This course introduces the various modes of control used in the process control industry. It also provides information on various types of sensors, safety factors, installation, testing instruments, and tests for measuring dielectric quality, and locating and testing faults. A separate laboratory experience will provide the students with opportunities to apply and work with concepts learned in the classroom setting. --- # ECTA 2510 — Instrumentation and Testing B 3 Credits This course provides a continuation of the topics presented in ECTA 2500 Instrumentation and Testing A. Students will continue to develop an understanding of electrical theory and apply concepts in a separate laboratory experience. In addition, the course presents information on telephone and alarm systems, system installations and start-up, and fiber optic cabling. --- # EDUC 1120 — Education - An Introduction (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This survey course introduces students to topics in education including the purpose of education and the role of schools in a democratic society; economic and political contexts within the educational system; legal and ethical issues; as well as culturally responsive and inclusive schooling. Students will examine topics in-depth as they explore the foundations of education, teachers, students, schools, societal contexts, legal and ethical issues, and professionalism in the field. --- # EDUC 2010 — Promoting Wellness for Young Children 3 Credits This specialized course addresses the need for maintaining a safe learning environment for young children. It includes a study of wellness topics pertaining to physical and mental health, nutrition, and safety as well as a focus on identifying appropriate community resources. --- # EDUC 2030 — Teaching Diverse Learners (TAG) 3 Credits This survey course introduces students to responsive collaborative teaching practices that meet the needs of all learners, including those with exceptionalities. Students will learn about characteristics associated with exceptionalities, as well as pertinent laws and ethical practices. Students will be introduced to a variety of assessment techniques, instructional planning and effective strategies, as well as ways to create supportive learning environments that promote optimal learning experiences for all learners. --- # EDUC 2035 — Integrating Physical Education in the Elementary Classroom Teacher 3 Credits This course provides prospective and current elementary teachers with developmentally appropriate physical education behaviors and practical methods to implement in their classrooms. --- # EDUC 2180 — Practicum in the Educational Setting 4 Credits This practicum experience provides students with hands-on opportunities to apply theoretical concepts to practical situations within the field of education. On a scheduled basis, students will participate in a face-to-face seminar class to support and discuss their learning relating to the 105 hours of practicum in an educational program. Students will also engage in weekly online learning experiences through Blackboard. To ensure quality of the experience, a supervised visit will take place on a regular basis for each candidate. --- # EDUC 2200 — Introduction to Educational Psychology (TAG) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the basic theories involved in the processes of teaching and learning. Topics include major theories of human, moral, emotional, and cognitive development and theories of learning and motivation. Diversity across learners, educational facilities, and communities will be reviewed. Instructional strategies, assessment, and differences in learning strategies are introduced. Additionally, the course examines the influences of environmental variables on learning and development. (3 contact hours) --- # EDUC 2300 — Educational Technology 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to instructional technology that can improve teaching and learning in schools or organizations where education and communication is critical. Students will use and evaluate media technology by creating learning projects that are innovative and consistent with basic learning strategies. --- # ELEC 1120 — DC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits This course introduces Direct Current (DC) circuit concepts, including series, parallel, and series-parallel resistive circuits. Problem solving methodologies focus on application of Ohm’s law, Kirchhoff's laws, Mesh, Nodal and Superposition analysis, and Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems. The course also addresses transient analysis of switched resistor and capacitor (RC) and switched resistor and inductor (L/R) circuits. Course includes hands-on lab. --- # ELEC 1220 — AC Circuits with Lab 3 Credits This course introduces Alternating Current (AC) circuit analysis techniques as applied to series, parallel, and series-parallel circuits consisting of resistors, capacitors, and inductors. Students will perform sinusoidal analysis of circuit impedance, voltage, and current, in both polar and rectangular form, using problem solving methodologies learned in ELEC 1120 Direct Current Circuit Analysis. The course also covers concepts of filtering, energy/power, and magnetism. Course includes hands-on lab. --- # ELEC 1260 — Direct Current and Alternating Current Laboratory 1 Credit This course applies the theoretical concepts studied in ELEC 1120 Direct Current Circuit Analysis and ELEC 1220 Alternating Current Circuit Analysis to passive analog circuits. Laboratory exercises consist of utilizing simulation software, circuit components, power supplies, function generators, oscilloscopes, and volt-ohm meters. --- # ELEC 1330 — Digital Electronics with Lab 3 Credits This course introduces the analysis, design, and application of logic gates and higher-level digital devices. Students will apply Boolean algebra, DeMorgan’s theorem, and Karnaugh Map reduction techniques to logic gates and to various flip-flop and state machine devices. Digital logic applications include arithmetic, counters, registers, memory, state machines, multiplexers, and de-multiplexers. Course includes hands-on lab. --- # ELEC 1400 — Stand-Alone Photovoltaic Systems 2 Credits This course provides an overview of basic stand-alone Photovoltaic (PV) systems. Concepts and applications covered include system components, site analysis, PV module criteria, mounting solutions, safety, and basic installation practices. The course will also cover fundamental concepts of sizing a residential stand-alone system, over current protection, and grounding. --- # ELEC 2000 — Electronic Technology Field Experience 2 Credits This field experience is a planned paid work activity designed to expose the student to the various technical work areas that exist within the various fields of Electronic Engineering Technology. This course is a technical elective in the Electronic Engineering Technology program. --- # ELEC 2120 — Electronics with Lab 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the theory, operation, and practical applications of solid-state devices. Topics include diodes, bipolar junction transistors, amplifiers, frequency response, operational amplifiers, oscillators, power supplies, and voltage regulators. Course includes hands-on lab. --- # ELEC 2150 — Operational Amplifiers and Linear Integrated Circuits 2 Credits This course introduces op-amp and integrated circuit concepts applied to linear amplifiers, non-linear signal converters, sinusoidal and square-wave oscillators, and active filters. --- # ELEC 2170 — Power Supply and Integrated Circuits Laboratory 1 Credit This course applies the theoretic concepts studied in ELEC 2120 Linear and Switch-Mode Power Supplies and ELEC 2150 Operational Amplifiers and Linear Integrated Circuits to active, linear, and switched, circuits. Laboratory exercises consist of utilizing simulation software, circuit components, power apparatus, function generators, oscilloscopes, and volt-ohm meters. --- # ELEC 2300 — Sensors, Actuators, and Control 3 Credits This course introduces applications of discreet device sensors, actuators, and signal conditioning concepts as found in various process control system types. Students will work with analyzing and signal conditioning sensors found in the measured variable feedback loop and actuators found in the controlled variable loop. Students will also analyze Single-Input-Single-Output (SISO) continuous control system characteristics. --- # ELEC 2420 — Microcontrollers with Lab 3 Credits This course includes microprocessor/microcontroller architecture, instruction sets, software development, interrupt handling, memory, interfacing techniques, and hardware used in control applications designed with microprocessor/ microcontrollers. Course includes hands-on lab. --- # ELEC 2460 — Digital Systems and Microcontroller Laboratory 1 Credit This course applies the theoretic concepts studied in ELEC 1330 Digital Systems Fundamentals and ELEC 2420 Microcontroller Applications to digital circuits and embedded system programming. Laboratory exercises consist of writing assembly language programs, utilizing computer software, circuit components, power supplies, function generators, oscilloscopes, and volt-ohm meters. --- # ELEC 2610 — Embedded Systems Project Lab 3 Credits This course utilizes a microcontroller as the basic building block for an embedded system that incorporates data acquisition and control concepts. Measurement of a physical system, selection of an appropriate sensor with applied signal conditioning, firmware/software application development, simulation and testing, and control element hardware selection and interfacing are part of the problem solving steps that are required for this course. --- # ELEC 2700 — Motor Control and Servo Systems 3 Credits This course introduces AC and DC motor theory and operation concepts to open and closed loop control systems. Students will apply feedback error correction techniques to typical servomechanisms and analyze closed loop control. --- # ELEC 2821 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 Credits This course covers similarities between programmable controllers and relay logic. It includes programmable logic controller (PLC) instructions with application, programming, installation, and troubleshooting techniques. Comprehensive labs use the Rockwell Automation Allen-Bradley family of controllers and programming software to design and implement real world industrial automation applications starting with basic relay logic and progressing to advanced timer/counter applications, sequencer instructions, and Ethernet communications between controllers. --- # ELEC 2850 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controller Applications 2 Credits This course builds on the knowledge obtained from ELEC 2821 Programmable Logic Controllers covering more advanced functions such as data acquisition, SCADA applications, High Speed Counting, Process instructions, ASCII instructions and Message instructions. It includes fundamental operator interface controls utilizing Rockwell Automation MicroLogix controllers and PanelView operator interfaces. The course also discusses several industrial networks such as EtherNet/IP, Modbus. --- # EMGT 1000 — Introduction to Emergency Management 3 Credits This course provides students with an overview of the field of Emergency Management. It introduces students to the four phases of emergency management (mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery) along with the functions, organizations, and activities involved therein. --- # EMGT 1120 — Emergency Management Administration and Policy 2 Credits This course provides students with an understanding of contemporary management principles and practices as they apply to emergency management, and discusses administrative methods for managing the organization. Students will gain an understanding of the decisions and challenges facing today's administrators. Topics include planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and budgeting for a typical agency. This course provides instruction commensurate with many sections of the standards and recommendations of the Ohio and Federal Emergency Management Agency. --- # EMGT 1140 — Incident Command System 2 Credits This course is designed to provide a multi-discipline audience with the knowledge and training needed to develop an incident action plan and an incident command system to support such a plan. The course includes group activities and a tabletop exercise. --- # EMGT 1220 — Emergency Planning 2 Credits This planning course recognizes the unique hazards, resources, and circumstances of various communities. The course provides instruction in developing the expertise of community planning teams and implementing emergency planning processes. Although it is not a prerequisite for this course, students will benefit from having taken EMGT 1140 Incident Command System or NFA/EMI equivalent ICS courses prior to taking this course. --- # EMGT 1240 — Developing Volunteer Resources 2 Credits This course provides students with the knowledge and skills to effectively identify, develop, and manage a system to efficiently allocate resources, apportion donations, and recruit/supervise volunteers. --- # EMGT 1260 — Mitigation for Emergency Managers 2 Credits Disaster mitigation is the foundation for reducing the impact of a disaster. This course provides instruction to members of governmental, business, non-profit, and other organizations to assist these organizations in becoming more disaster resistant. The course provides detailed information regarding the "National Mitigation Strategy." --- # EMGT 1280 — Emergency Operations Center Management and Operation 2 Credits This course provides students with the knowledge and skills to interface with or manage an Emergency Operations Center (EOC) during a crisis. It includes locating, designing, operating an EOC, and how to staff, train, and brief EOC personnel. --- # EMGT 1350 — Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service 2 Credits This course details the public education planning process and the importance of effective community and media relations in carrying out the mission of public agencies. It places special emphasis on handling customer service and customer relations issues, research, ethics, and communication. The culmination of this course may be a tour of a media facility such as a television or radio station, or a newspaper production facility, an interview with a media reporter, or another appropriate activity. This course provides instruction commensurate with most recommendations of NFPA Standard 1041, Pub… --- # EMGT 1700 — Emergency Response to Terrorism: Basic Concepts 1 Credit This course is based on a program designed by the National Fire Academy and the U. S. Department of Justice. It is designed to prepare first responder personnel to take the appropriate actions at a terrorist incident. Topics covered include biological, nuclear, incendiary, chemical and explosive (B-NICE) incidents, recognizing and understanding terrorism, and command and control issues. The suggested attendees include emergency management, police, fire, EMS, public works, and public health personnel. --- # EMGT 1800 — Emergency Management Guided Study 1-4 Credits This course provides a student or group of students an opportunity to pursue in-depth study in an area of emergency management under the guidance of a faculty member. The content may include issues of current relevance not covered in other coursework, or issues not covered in detail in other emergency management courses. Students must obtain the consent of a faculty member who will serve as their advisor. Consulting with this sponsoring faculty member, students must prepare a prospectus explaining the area of interest, how the area will be studied, when the study will be completed, and the pr… --- # EMGT 2160 — Exercise Design and Evaluation 3 Credits This course develops the students skills in designing, planning, conducting, and evaluating an exercise that will test a simulated community's disaster plan and its operational response capability. --- # EMGT 2210 — Public Sector Supervision and Leadership 2 Credits This course provides students with an overview of the principles of supervision and leadership as they apply to work in the public sector. Particular emphasis is made on supervising, motivating, and developing personnel in public safety organizations, including discussion of civil service, public liability issues, and command as an element of a quasi-military organizational structure. This course covers general supervisory/leadership principles and topics available to all public safety employees in Fire, Police, Emergency Management, and Emergency Medical Service Departments. This course is c… --- # EMGT 2340 — Hazardous Materials Operations and Command 3 Credits This course provides students with instruction in the identification of hazardous materials, chemical reactions, and the proper handling of hazardous materials incidents. It includes instruction in the implementation of the appropriate multilevel and interagency Incident Command process required to effectively handle such incidents. The course culminates with case studies and simulated incidents. The course content meets most recommendations of NFPA Standard 472, OSHA 20CFR1920.120 and U.S. EPA 40CFR311, Awareness and Operations levels and selected portions of NFPA Standard 472, Technician an… --- # EMGT 2360 — Disaster Response and Recovery 3 Credits This course provides a comprehensive overview of the systems available for the management of disaster incidents. Students will examine such topics as disaster management history, organization, terminology, resources, responsibilities, and responses to specific types of incidents such as fire, flooding, severe weather, and terrorism. --- # EMGT 2380 — Continuity of Operations 2 Credits This course provides instruction in the importance of an effective Continuity of Operations plan/program. Students will gain an understanding of such a plan, its key components, and submit a written draft of a portion of said plan for an organization. --- # EMGT 2390 — Emergency Management Field Service Seminar 2 Credits Under the direction of qualified personnel, students will have the opportunity of experiencing first-hand an agency's role, dynamics, functions, and relationship to the community served. At the conclusion of the course, students will prepare a report discussing the differences and similarities among the agencies within which they have been placed. --- # EMGT 2490 — Emergency Management Problem Analysis 2 Credits This course provides in-service students with the opportunity to apply the knowledge gained through this and other courses. Students will examine problems and current issues facing the emergency service and propose a solution to one of these problems/issues. While some topics may vary from year to year, typical issues discussed include hiring practices, motivation and discipline, needs assessment and planning, legal issues, current legislative issues, and unfunded mandates. This course is cross-listed as EMGT 2490 Emergency Management Problem Analysis and FIRE 2490 Fire Service Problem Analys… --- # EMGT 2900 — Current Issues in Emergency Management 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of specialized topics and current issues not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # EMTS 1010 — Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 8 Credits This introductory course provides basic knowledge and skills used in the treatment and transport of the sick or injured until they reach the hospital. The course places emphasis on anatomy and physiology related to the EMT’s role in lifting and moving patients, trauma and medical patient management, and airway and cardiac management. Students will apply knowledge and skills in the EMS Learning Lab and clinical setting. Successful completion of this course qualifies students to take the National Registry Certification Exam for Basic EMT. --- # EMTS 1050 — Emergency Medical Technician- Refresher 2 Credits This course provides a review of basic knowledge and skills used in the treatment and transport of the sick or injured until they reach the hospital. The course places emphasis on lifting and moving patients, trauma and medical patient management, and airway and cardiac management. The course also presents current methods of patient management and the use of new equipment. Successful completion of this course meets the requirements for renewal of certification as a Basic EMT. --- # EMTS 2011 — Paramedic Beginner 13 Credits This is an introductory course for Emergency Medical Technician Paramedic (EMT-P) which provides the basic knowledge and skill for general patient assessment, general pharmacology, pathophysiology of shock, burn management, communicable disease prevention, respiratory management, and trauma care in the pre-hospital setting. Classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences provide refinement of skills learned. This is the first of a series of four courses required for state certification. --- # EMTS 2021 — Paramedic Intermediate A 5 Credits This course provides students with the concepts, principles, and skills needed to care for respiratory and cardiac emergencies. Classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences provide refinement of skills learned. This is the second of four courses needed for paramedic certification. --- # EMTS 2031 — Paramedic Intermediate B 5 Credits This course provides students with knowledge and skills needed to care for neurological, obstetrical, gynecology, and neonatology emergencies. Classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences provide refinement of skills learned. This is the third course in a series of four needed for state certification. --- # EMTS 2041 — Paramedic Clinical and Capstone 5 Credits This course provides students with knowledge and skills needed to care for pediatric emergencies, medical emergencies, and patients with special needs. Students will learn how to function at mass casualty, rescue, and hazardous material incidents. Classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences provide refinement of skills learned. This is the fourth course in a series of four needed for state certification. This specialized course provides for the summative evaluation of paramedic education to ensure the student has all the cognitive and psychomotor skills needed to be successful on the Nati… --- # EMTS 2051 — Paramedic Supplemental Clinical and Capstone 1-4 Credits All didactic and lab requirements of the paramedic certification will be completed prior to acceptance into this course. This specialized course allows the paramedic student to complete any outstanding clinical skills or hours requirements not met by the end of EMTS 2041 . This course will also allow the paramedic student to complete any capstone requirements not met by the end of the EMTS 2041 course. Once the student has completed the capstone requirements, the paramedic student will have all the cognitive and psychomotor skills needed to be successful on the National Registry psychomotor e… --- # ENGL 0111 — Fundamentals of College Literacy 4 Credits This course focuses on the development and improvement of reading comprehension, language competency, and writing skills. The emphasis is on discovering self as a reader and writer. Through multiple opportunities to read various texts, to write collaboratively and individually, and to share writing with others, students will experience all phases of the reading and writing processes. This course is reading-intensive and writing-intensive and designed to help develop college-level literacy skills. Credits in this course will not satisfy any certificate or degree requirement. --- # ENGL 1110 — English Composition I (A) (OT36) 3 Credits This course focuses on the writing process and on the composition of expository writing assignments, including personal, informational, and critical essays. Students will read and analyze expository and imaginative texts (fiction, nonfiction, poetry, or drama). Because of duplication in course content, students who have taken ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B) should not take this course. --- # ENGL 1111 — English Composition I (B) (OT36) 4 Credits This course focuses on the writing process and on the composition of expository writing assignments, including personal, informational, and critical essays. Students will read and analyze expository and imaginative texts (fiction, nonfiction, poetry, or drama). In addition, the course reviews the principles of writing effective sentences and paragraphs. Fulfilling all requirements of the first course in the composition sequence, this course provides an additional credit hour designed to address the developmental needs of underprepared student writers, reviewing basic grammar and principles of… --- # ENGL 1120 — English Composition II (OT36) 3 Credits This course analyzes argumentative strategies, models, and texts. Students will focus on the research process: identifying sources through electronic and print-based research strategies, evaluating research materials, and integrating and synthesizing research material. The course culminates in the production of a fully documented argumentative paper. Because of duplication in course content, students cannot receive credit for both ENGL 1120 English Composition II and ENGL 1121 English Composition II – Technical Focus. --- # ENGL 1121 — English Composition II-Technical Focus (OT36) 3 Credits This course analyzes argumentative strategies, models, and texts using technical format and materials. Students will focus on the research process: identifying sources through electronic and print-based research strategies, evaluating research materials, and integrating and synthesizing research material. The course culminates in the production of a fully documented argumentative research report or proposal/feasibility report. Because of duplication in course content, students cannot receive credit for both ENGL 1120 English Composition II and ENGL 1121 English Composition II – Technical Focu… --- # ENGL 1125 — Fundamentals of Grammar 2 Credits Focuses primarily on understanding and demonstrating basic principles of grammar. Includes instruction in the conventions of Standard English (students needing remediation, advanced ESL students, returning students whose writing skills are rusty, and students in Certificate Programs not requiring writing instruction). Discussion of, and individualized practice with, grammatical rules and sentence skills address the needs of students wishing to improve their writing through formal instruction. Acquaints students with basic conventions of Standard English, covering grammar, punctuation, and mec… --- # ENGL 1130 — Principles of Prose Style 2 Credits This course examines the elements of style and conventions of grammar from a rhetorically-informed perspective. In addition to reviewing standards for clear, readable, effective prose, the course examines the effects of stylistic variations in the context of diverse writing situations. Students will analyze specimens of prose and apply their understanding of grammatical and stylistic principles to improving their own writing. Although it is not a prerequisite to this course, students will benefit from having taken ENGL 1125 Fundamentals of Grammar prior to taking this course. --- # ENGL 1135 — Creative Writing 3 Credits This course introduces the theory and practice of creative writing. The course examines a variety of genres such as poetry, short fiction, creative nonfiction, or drama. Students will read and critique their own and professional writings. --- # ENGL 1145 — Creative Writing Fiction 3 Credits This course teaches the principles of how fiction writers understand, write, respond, and interpret the genres of flash and short fiction. Students will read creative work from both genres and from craft theory and will then apply their learning by completing writing assignments that are both creative and reflective in nature. This course is reading-intensive, writing-intensive, and is designed to enable students to produce a quality set of flash fiction pieces, a single, sustained short fiction piece, or both. --- # ENGL 2201 — Introduction to Technical Writing 2 Credits This course covers the application of standards of correct English to professional and technical materials. Students will practice writing correspondence, resumes, instructions, reports, and proposals or recommendation/feasibility reports. Additional focus is on audience and purpose as well as format and graphics. --- # ENGL 2202 — Technical Research and Report Writing 3 Credits This course covers the application of standards of correct English to professional and technical material. Students will practice writing correspondence, employment letters and resumes, procedures, reports, and proposals for recommendation/feasibility reports. Additional focus is on an advanced analysis of audience and purposes as well as format and graphics, technical editing, and research using on-line communication. --- # ENGL 2203 — Technical Editing 2 Credits This course offers students an overview of the duties and responsibilities of a technical editor and gives them practice in revising and editing technical documents. Covering major aspects of technical editing, including copymarking and proofreading, it focuses on copyediting and comprehensive editing, requiring students to revise for accuracy, completeness, correctness, readability and usability, keeping audience and purpose in mind. --- # ENGL 2210 — Introduction to Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits This course explores fiction as an art form through analysis of the techniques and characteristics of its various genres, including short stories, novellas, and novels. Students will study fiction elements and strategies, including point of view, plot, setting, character, theme, and literary devices. --- # ENGL 2215 — Graphic Fiction 4 Credits This course examines the art and writing that evolved into "comics." Specifically, students will study how these factors work together in the new genre of graphic fiction, its development within periodicals and as separately published works, and its contemporary achievements. They also will gain direct and personal experience in how graphic fiction is produced by illustrating and writing a storyline for their own original work, assisted by both art and writing instructors. --- # ENGL 2220 — Introduction to Poetry (OT36) 3 Credits This course examines poetry through form and content, exploring poetic devices and conventions that contribute to a poem’s structure and meaning. --- # ENGL 2225 — Graphic Fiction and Narrative (OT36) 3 Credits This course explores graphic fiction and narrative as art forms through analysis of the genre's techniques and characteristics, including collected short stories, series, adaptations, and novels. Students will study graphic fiction elements and strategies, including point of view, plot, setting, character, theme, and its literary and visual devices. --- # ENGL 2230 — Introduction to Drama (OT36) 3 Credits This critical study of selected dramatic masterpieces, selected from ancient Greek to present works, clarifies the nature and major achievements of dramatic art. Students will also examine the changes in theater structures, staging techniques, and costuming from within their historical context. --- # ENGL 2235 — Contemporary Global Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits This course examines novels and short stories of the last two decades, written by established and new writers from different countries and regions of the world, in English and in translation. --- # ENGL 2240 — Children's Literature (OT36) 3 Credits This course explores the complexities of texts within the genre of children’s literature from a literary perspective. Student will focus on understanding how to approach and engage with children’s literature to better understand and appreciate its complexities and nuances, from defining the genre and its rich and complicated history to its dual audiences of adults and children and its dual purposes of teaching and entertaining. This class explores how to best read children’s literature, the pedagogical implications of working with children’s literature, and children’s literature as an academi… --- # ENGL 2245 — Science Fiction (OT36) 3 Credits This course surveys the genre of science fiction. It emphasizes science fiction's literary development, changing treatment of basic themes, and relation to social and technological trends. --- # ENGL 2248 — Literature by Women (OT36) 3 Credits This course traces the history of writing in various genres by women in English, especially those with British and American and/or hybrid global identities and includes selections from the Middle Ages to contemporary times. Through reading, the course highlights aspects of intersectional identity, explores nuances of cultural and historical influences, engages with potential cultural biases, recognizes systemic sociocultural factors, and encourages empathy. --- # ENGL 2250 — Survey of American Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides a historical and critical study of American literature and literary figures from the colonial period to the advent of realism around 1865. --- # ENGL 2260 — Survey of American Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides a historical and critical study of American literature and literary figures from 1865 to present. --- # ENGL 2261 — Introduction to Film 3 Credits This course helps students increase their understanding and appreciation of film. The major focus of the course is on perceiving the major styles of film (formalism, realism, and classicism) as well as on understanding the two approaches to scene structure: montage and mise-en-scene. --- # ENGL 2263 — American Cinema (OT36) 3 Credits This introductory course in film studies is a survey of the American film industry as an art form, as an industry, and as a system of representation and communication. The course explores how Hollywood films work technically, aesthetically, and culturally to reinforce and challenge America's national self-image. The content of the course is organized into four broad sections: economic foundations of the American film industry, Hollywood genres, recent trends in Hollywood films, and supplementary units on thinking and writing about films. --- # ENGL 2264 — Focus on a Film Director 3 Credits This course introduces students to the film directing of one specific director by surveying a representative sample of the films he or she has directed. It will allow students to examine how his or her films have developed over the years and identify the main characteristics of his or her work. --- # ENGL 2270 — Literature of Contemporary Global Conflict (OT36) 3 Credits This course studies contemporary literature from volatile regions of the world, examining fiction, memoir, poetry, drama, and/or essays that give a human face to the conflicts reported in our newspapers. Focusing on three to four regions per semester, the course readings represent competing perspectives regarding divisive issues and warring populations in each region, and where relevant, across regions. --- # ENGL 2275 — Multicultural Literary Studies (OT36) 3 Credits This course addresses question of social cohesion and division; the effects of history and social systems on individual experience; and the way literature and film both reflect and shape our perceptions of ourselves and members of different cultural groups. Through the study of literary and film representations of a wide range of cultural experiences, the course will develop students' ability to appreciate and analyze the art forms and lived experiences of people from diverse cultures. --- # ENGL 2276 — African American Literature (OT36) 3 Credits This course is designed to explore major works in the African American literary canon and to examine the historical justification, cultural components, and evolution of the African American literary tradition. Students will become familiar with complex issues that frame Western ideology as they relate to African American culture and history as recorded in the African American literature. --- # ENGL 2280 — Survey of British Literature I (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course offers students the opportunity to study British literature through the lenses of history and culture, focusing specifically on exploring significant texts and their contexts from the Middle Ages, Early Modern, and Restoration periods. --- # ENGL 2290 — Survey of British Literature II (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course offers students the opportunity to study British literature through the lenses of history and culture, focusing specifically on exploring significant texts and their contexts from the Romantic Period, the Victorian Era, and the Twentieth Century and beyond. --- # ENGL 2296 — Fantasy (OT36) 3 Credits This course surveys branches of fantasy, stressing major writers, important themes, and the relation of fantasy to social trends. It includes both short stories and novels. --- # ENGL 2900 — Special Topics in Film 3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of film study topics, including genres, historical periods, and major figures not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. These courses help students develop the ability to evaluate and appreciate films. --- # ENGL 2910 — Topics in Film: Film Adaptations of Shakespeare's Plays 3 Credits This course examines selected film adaptations of Shakespeare's plays in order to analyze the similarities and differences between theater and film. The course emphasizes characteristics of Shakespeare's plays including Elizabethan stagecraft, poetic imagery, dramatic structure, and character delineation, as well as the adaptation of these characteristics to the aesthetic demands of film. --- # ENGL 2920 — Topics in Film: Zombies 3 Credits This specialized course will introduce students to relevant cinematic vocabulary and film theory to inform our thinking, reading, viewing and writing about the zombie film industry and the ways that the zombie film genre reflects cultural and societal concerns and fears. --- # ENGL 2950 — Special Topics in Literature 3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of areas of literature not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # ENGR 1000 — Introduction to Engineering Technology 2 Credits This course introduces students to various fields of engineering technology. Students will learn and apply problem-solving methods while performing laboratory experiments related to engineering technology. Students will use word processing and spreadsheet applications to create laboratory reports and technical papers. Students will also use library resources and the Internet to complete assignments and will gain an introduction to quality concepts and ethics relating to engineering. --- # ENGR 2750 — Engineering Technology Capstone Course 4 Credits This capstone course integrates prior learning in mechanical, electrical, civil and construction product design, and manufacturing. Students will utilize their skills in a team environment to design, analyze, manufacture, and evaluate one or more functional products. Communication soft skills with project management and time management will be emphasized. The capstone course will include market research, cost analysis, and budget requirements. --- # ENGR 2800 — Engineering Co-Op Experience 1-3 Credits Co-op experience is a planned, paid, work activity which relates to students' specialized occupational objectives and which students take in lieu of elective or required courses in their program with the permission of a faculty advisor. Students may repeat this course until they accumulate 9 credits. NOTE: Students may apply a maximum of 9 credits in cooperative work experience, or in any combination of cooperative work experience, field experience, and/or practicum to an associate degree program. --- # ENGS 1000 — Introduction to Engineering (TAG) 2 Credits This course introduces students to the various career options that are available in the engineering and engineering technology fields. It also instructs students in various methods that can be used for solving complex engineering problems, including the calculation, interpretation and presentation of data. It introduces students to many basic pieces of equipment that they will use in future laboratory experiments. Finally, it discusses many of the ethical dilemmas that engineers face during their careers in the workplace. --- # ENGS 2010 — Statics (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the mechanics of forces and force systems, static equilibrium, forces in structures and machines, friction, centroids, moments of inertia, radii of gyration, and virtual work. --- # ENGS 2020 — Dynamics (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the motion of particles and rigid bodies subjected to unbalanced force systems; the kinematics of plane motion, relative motion, and Coriolis acceleration; the concepts of force, mass and acceleration; and work, energy, impulse and momentum. --- # ENGS 2820 — Engineering Economic Cost Analysis (TAG) 3 Credits This course will introduce students to the methods that are routinely utilized to make economic decisions in real-world engineering problems. Topics include cash flow analysis, time value of money calculations, replacement decisions, depreciation schedules, economic analysis of engineering proposals, costing in engineering projects, and optimizing profitability. --- # ESLP 0170 — Academic ESL for College-level Literacy 3 Credits This course is designed for students who need to improve their overall English-language skills to prepare for college-level classes, especially those requiring writing. Coursework will include instruction in sentence, paragraph, and essay structure; principles of grammar and mechanics; and revising and editing techniques. Writing assignments will include paragraphs and short essays. Students will also practice listening to lectures in English and taking notes on these lectures. Students will further develop their reading comprehension skills and vocabulary, as well as speaking and pronunciati… --- # FGNS 2000 — Foreign Studies 1-6 Credits These specialized courses provide opportunities for foreign travel along with a formal course of study. Faculty members direct all courses, which may include study at recognized and accredited institutions abroad. Courses focus on a major theme such as history, art, business, or language, or are interdisciplinary in nature. --- # FGNS 2001 — Foreign Studies: U.S. and Mexico Borderland Studies 2 Credits This course offers students an opportunity to participate in an organized travel seminar in the United States and Mexico. Students will meet and learn from people representing a broad range of perspectives on issues including cultural differences, immigration, environmental degradation, and global economic issues. --- # FINN 1100 — Personal and Family Finance (CTAG) 2 Credits This course introduces students to a broad range of topics relating to the proper management of the financial affairs of individuals and family units. The course includes such topics as: planning for the expenditure of money (budgeting); the wise use of credit; providing transportation and shelter; saving/investing money; and planning for retirement. This elective course helps students function more effectively in our society. --- # FINN 1200 — Fundamentals of Investing 2 Credits This course introduces the nonprofessional investor to the various investment alternatives available, with an emphasis on stocks and bonds. The course includes such topics as: the role of brokerage firms in the securities business; the function of security exchanges; risk and return potential as it relates to different investment alternatives; and analyzing specific securities. This elective course helps students more intelligently evaluate investment alternatives and/or advice received from professionals regarding investment alternatives. --- # FINN 1300 — Financial Management for the Small Business 3 Credits This course introduces the concepts and methods of financial management for a small business using the information generated by the accounting information system. The course covers the financial aspects of starting a new business, preparing a business plan, evaluating operations using financial information, managing cash flow, and managing costs. The course also introduces some of the major federal and state tax issues relating to the operation of a business. The course is designed for present or potential business owners with little or no financial background. --- # FINN 1500 — Applied Finance 3 Credits This course introduces finance for industrial-oriented students who need to know more about the corporate financial structure of our economy. The course places emphasis on financial analysis, using ratios, working capital management, and capital budgeting. The course is designed for non-accounting/non-financial majors. --- # FIRE 1100 — Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides students with an overview of the fire service. It introduces students to the various types of fire organizations, issues concerning fireground management and firefighter safety, the major types of apparatus and equipment employed, and the most current techniques and extinguishing agents used in fighting fires. Students will also examine the numerous public and private sector employment opportunities. --- # FIRE 1120 — Fire Organization and Administration 2 Credits This course provides students with an understanding of contemporary management principles and practices as they apply to the fire service, and discusses administrative methods for managing the public organization. Students will gain an understanding of the decisions and challenges facing today's fire service administrators. Topics include planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and budgeting for a typical fire department. This course provides instruction commensurate with many sections of NFPA 1021, also known as the standard for Fire Officer Professional Qualifications. --- # FIRE 1150 — Firefighter Orientation 1 Credit This course provides students with a basic orientation to fire service mission, standards, and firefighter personal protective equipment. Additionally, basic instruction is provided in the areas of incident management, fire behavior, ventilation, ladders, hose streams, entry, rescue, and overhaul. --- # FIRE 1170 — Fire Protection and Detection Systems (TAG) 2 Credits This course introduces students to the principles and practices involved in the proper installation of private fire protection and detection systems, and the selection of the appropriate extinguishing agents and detectors based upon the hazards encountered. The course includes the study of sprinkler systems, total flood and local application types of special suppression systems, several styles of fire detection and annunciation, and several other systems. This course provides instruction commensurate with selected recommendations of various National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standard… --- # FIRE 1260 — Fire Prevention Practice (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides students with a study of the fire codes, their relation to building construction, and maintenance of fire and life safety systems. The course examines various techniques for recognition and correction of fire code violations. Special emphasis is placed on application of knowledge gained regarding the codes and on simulated field inspection. Topics include fire hazard recognition, types of codes and standard, types of inspections, special occupancies, and the need for public relations. This course addresses selected recommendations of NFPA Standard 1031, Professional Quali… --- # FIRE 1290 — Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety 3 Credits This course provides, through the use of slides and construction plans, advanced training in building construction; plan review to ensure code compliance; and relative resistance of construction elements to fire, flame spread, and structural failure. Topics include construction principles for each major type of building, structural elements, and current issues facing the construction industry. This course addresses selected recommendations of NFPA Standard 1031, Professional Qualifications for Fire Inspector, Levels I and II. --- # FIRE 1340 — Hazardous Materials for First Responders 1 Credit This course provides instruction in the recognition and identification of hazardous materials and defensive emergency options available to the first responder. This course meets most recommendations for requirements of NFPA Standard 472, OSHA 20CFR1910.120, and U.S. EPA 40CFR311, Awareness and Operations levels. Topics include recognition and identification of hazardous materials, placards and labels, containment systems, inter-modal transportation, and first responder decontamination. --- # FIRE 1350 — Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service 2 Credits This course details the public education planning process and the importance of effective community and media relations in carrying out the mission of public agencies. It places special emphasis on handling customer service and customer relations issues, research, ethics, and communication. The culmination of this course may be a tour of a media facility such as a television or radio station, or a newspaper production facility, an interview with a media reporter, or another appropriate activity. This course provides instruction commensurate with most recommendations of NFPA Standard 1041, Pub… --- # FIRE 1360 — Fire Company Tactical Operations 2 Credits This course, designed for non-fire science students, provides essential information needed to effectively carry out the strategies selected by the Fireground Commander. Special emphasis is placed on the entire pre-emergency planning process, incident sizeup, tactical decision making, tactical operations, and task assignments. --- # FIRE 1800 — Fire Science Guided Study 1-4 Credits This course provides a student or group of students an opportunity to pursue in-depth study in an area of fire science under the guidance of a faculty member. The content may include issues of current relevance not covered in other coursework, or issues not covered in detail in other fire science courses. Students must obtain the consent of a faculty member who will serve as their advisor. Consulting with this sponsoring faculty member, students must prepare a prospectus explaining the area of interest, how the area will be studied, when the study will be completed, and the procedure for eval… --- # FIRE 2150 — Advanced Firefighter 3 Credits This course provides students with an advanced examination of the fire and emergency services. It expands the students¿ knowledge and skills in subject areas such as communications, reporting, tools, structural stability, safety, pre-emergency planning, and community education. --- # FIRE 2200 — Fire Investigation Methods 3 Credits This course presents a systematic approach to the investigation of fires through determination of cause and origin. Topics include the legal aspects of fire investigation and scene searches, chain of evidence requirements, witness interviews, and preparation of court cases. The course also covers proper investigation of both accidental and incendiary fires. This course provides instruction commensurate with many recommendations of NFPA Standard 1033, the Standard for Fire Investigator Professional Qualifications. --- # FIRE 2205 — Fire Service Hydraulics 2 Credits This course introduces students to the principles, practices, and calculations involved in the safe and efficient delivery of an uninterrupted supply of water, foam, and other extinguishing agents to the fireground. Topics include drafting water, velocity and discharge, friction loss, engine and nozzle pressures as they relate to fire streams, and fire pump testing. This course provides instruction commensurate with selected portions of NFPA Standard 1001, the standard on Firefighter Professional Qualifications. --- # FIRE 2210 — Public Sector Supervision and Leadership 2 Credits This course provides students with an overview of the principles of supervision and leadership as they apply to work in the public sector. Particular emphasis is made on supervising, motivating, and developing personnel in public safety organizations, including discussion of civil service, public liability issues, and command as an element of a quasi-military organizational structure. This course covers general supervisory/leadership principles and topics available to all public safety employees in Fire, Police, and Emergency Medical Service Departments. This course is cross-listed as FIRE 22… --- # FIRE 2280 — Fireground Strategy and Tactics 3 Credits This course provides students with the knowledge needed to effectively plan fireground strategy and determine effective tactics that can be utilized to carry out strategy. Special emphasis is placed on the Incident Command System and the use of various operational levels within the Incident Command structure available to effect proper span of control and safe fireground operations. The culmination of this course is practical application of the materials by simulating a major fireground operation. This course provides instruction commensurate with selected topics of NFPA 1021, Fire Officer Pro… --- # FIRE 2330 — Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior (TAG) 2 Credits This course applies the principles of fire chemistry to the science of fire and fire extinguishment. Students will learn how to adapt basic chemistry concepts to effective fire extinguishment. Topics include hydrocarbon and non-hydrocarbon fuels, properties of various materials, chemicals and chemical reactions, as they apply to firefighting techniques. Although it is not a prerequisite for this course, students will benefit from having taken CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World prior to taking this course. This course provides instruction commensurate with the recommendations of NFPA St… --- # FIRE 2340 — Hazardous Materials Operations and Command 3 Credits This course provides students with instruction in the identification of hazardous materials, chemical reactions, and the proper handling of hazardous materials incidents. It includes instruction in the implementation of the appropriate multilevel and interagency Incident Command process required to effectively handle such incidents. The course culminates with case studies and simulated incidents. The course content meets most recommendations of NFPA Standard 472, OSHA 20CFR1920.120 and U.S. EPA 40CFR311, Awareness and Operations levels and selected portions of NFPA Standard 472, Technician an… --- # FIRE 2380 — Emergency Services Safety and Survival (TAG) 2 Credits This course introduces the basic concepts of risk management, occupational health and occupational safety and their relationship to emergency services organizations. Some major course topics include classic risk management, pre-incident planning, incident scene safety, and post-incident analysis. --- # FIRE 2390 — Fire Field Service Seminar 2 Credits Under the direction of qualified personnel, students will have the opportunity of experiencing first hand the agency's role, dynamics, functions, and relationship to the community served. At the conclusion of the course, students will prepare a report discussing the differences and similarities among the four or more fire departments within which they have been placed. --- # FIRE 2490 — Fire Service Problem Analysis 2 Credits This course provides in-service students with the opportunity to apply the knowledge gained through this and other courses. Students will examine problems and current issues facing the fire service and propose a solution to one of these problems/issues. While some topics may vary from year to year, typical issues discussed include hiring practices, motivation and discipline, needs assessment and planning, legal issues, current legislative issues, and unfunded mandates. This course provides instruction commensurate with selected portions of NFPA 1021, the Fire Officer Professional Qualificatio… --- # FIRE 2900 — Current Issues in the Fire Service 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of fire service topics and current issues not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # FLDX 1000 — Field Experience 1-9 Credits Field experience is planned, paid, work activity which relates to the students' occupational objectives and which a student takes with the permission of a faculty advisor in lieu of elective or required courses in their program. The student must obtain the consent of a faculty member who will serve as their advisor. The faculty advisor will assist the student in planning the experience, visit the site of the experience for a conference with the student and the student's supervisor at least once during the semester, and assign the course grade after appropriate consultation with the employer/s… --- # FREN 1001 — Elementary French I (TAG) 4 Credits This introductory course concentrates on the study of functional French, with emphasis on speaking, writing and understanding oral and written French in basic and simple situations and texts. It includes the study of article, noun, adjective, and pronoun morphology, and the conjugation of simple indicative tenses. --- # FREN 1002 — Elementary French II (TAG) 4 Credits A continuation of French 1001 Elementary French I, this course includes an introduction to the important compound tenses and places an increasing emphasis on vocabulary building and conversation about topics of daily life. --- # FREN 2001 — Intermediate French I: Conversation and Grammar 3 Credits This intermediate level course provides a systematic review of the essentials of French grammar with organized work-study and vocabulary building. It emphasizes the use of the language through conversational activities based on readings and role-playing activities. This course is taught in French. --- # FREN 2002 — Intermediate French II: Culture and Civilization 3 Credits This intermediate level course introduces students to the culture and civilization of the Francophone world through readings from various sources, films and documentaries, class discussions, reports and oral presentations. This course is taught in French. --- # FYEX 1000 — First Year Experience 1 Credit This course introduces students to the behaviors, skills, and attitudes that are important to success in college and in college-level courses. It will include an overview of how to utilize college resources and services and how to succeed as a college student preparing for a career. The semester-long course includes an examination of attributes necessary for personal and academic success; academic programs offered at Lakeland Community College; introduction and navigation of college resources; and development of an academic pathway. Each student will leave the course equipped with the skills… --- # GDSP 2000 — Guided Studies-Individual 1-3 Credits This course provides students with an opportunity to pursue in-depth study in an area of special interest, under the guidance of a faculty member. Students must obtain the consent of a faculty member who will serve as their advisor. Consulting with this sponsoring faculty member, students must prepare a prospectus explaining the area of interest, how the area will be studied, when the study will be completed, and the procedure for evaluating the results of the study. The sponsoring faculty member will determine the credit hours for the experience and assign the final grade. Students may accru… --- # GDSP 2500 — Guided Studies-Group 1-3 Credits This course provides groups of students with an opportunity to pursue in-depth study in an area of special interest, with the guidance of a faculty member. The students must obtain the consent of a faculty member who will serve as their advisor. Consulting with this sponsoring faculty member, the students must prepare a prospectus explaining the area of interest, how the area will be studied, when the study will be completed, and the procedure for evaluating the results of the study. The sponsoring faculty member will determine the credit hours for the experience and assign the final grade. S… --- # GEOG 1400 — Mapping Technologies 3 Credits This course introduces students to the use of mapping technologies in the creation, integration, and visualization of spatial data through the use of open source, free, and proprietary software. Students will use mapping technologies, including Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), and other desktop, web, and mobile applications. --- # GEOG 1500 — Introduction to Geography (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to geography, including the use of maps and geospatial technology in geography. Major topics include geographic literacy, theories and methods of geography, population and migration, cultural patterns and processes, economic geography, globalization, natural resources, geopolitics, human impact on the environment, and urbanization. --- # GEOG 1550 — Physical and Environmental Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the field of physical geography, including the spatial study of the Earth systems in relation to weather, climate, landforms, vegetation and plant distribution, soils, and human interaction with these systems. --- # GEOG 1600 — World Regional Geography (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course examines world regions and their environmental, cultural, social, geopolitical, and economic processes. It views regions and places within the broader context of world change and the interface between globalization and local places. The course is organized around regional themes and students will study all major regions of the world. --- # GEOG 1700 — Map Design and Interpretation (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to map interpretation and analysis, including earth coordinate systems, map projections, scale, topographic mapping, thematic mapping, spatial analysis methods, and mapping accuracy and error assessment. Students will learn and apply fundamental geographic information systems functions to the interpretation and analysis of maps. --- # GEOG 1740 — Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (UAS) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the principles, regulations, and application of uncrewed aircraft systems(UAS)and FAA guidelines for the operation of UAS. Topics include drone types and their use in the geospatial industry, applications, weather, safety risk management, crew resource management, careers that use UAS, and FAA regulations relevant to prepare for the FAA Part --- # GEOG 1750 — Introduction to Geospatial Intelligence 3 Credits This course addresses the fundamentals of geospatial intelligence, including the use of data, U.S. agencies and programs, military geography and its importance for geospatial intelligence, and the application of geospatial intelligence outside of military and intelligence agencies. The course provides an overview of geospatial intelligence and explores the linkage among cultural and physical geography, intelligence activities, and military operations. Students will become familiar with how U.S. intelligence and security agencies gather information, develop analytical products, and advise the… --- # GEOG 1800 — Geography of US and Canada (OT36, TM) 3 Credits This course examines the environmental, cultural, social, geopolitical, and economic processes that characterize North America. Students will study regions and places within the US and Canada from a spatial viewpoint that emphasizes location, distribution, and relationships between society and environment. --- # GEOG 2700 — Geographic Information Science (TM) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the theory and practice of geographic information science through computer-based processing tools, including geographic information systems (GIS). Students will study fundamentals of GIS components, spatial data models, integration of coordinate systems, digital data sources, spatial database functions, terrain analysis, spatial analysis, thematic mapping, and data quality. Applications include land use planning, landform assessment, environmental management, site analysis, and demographic mapping. --- # GEOG 2710 — Spatial Data Acquisition and Management 3 Credits This course addresses the creation of spatial data, integration of spatial data into databases, and spatial database management. Topics include data collection with Global Positioning Systems (GPS), geodatabase design, integration of digital imagery, accuracy evaluation, use of coordinate systems, data standardization, and documentation of metadata. --- # GEOG 2720 — Web Mapping and Programming for GIS 1 Credit This course is designed to address the application, development, and data security process for web-based GIS deployment. Core components will cover securing data, programming, and web applications interfaces for disseminating geospatial information. --- # GEOG 2730 — Remote Sensing 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to remote sensing and digital photogrammetry, with an emphasis on orthoimagery and LIDAR imagery and their use in geospatial technology. Topics include identification of types of remotely sensed imagery, electromagnetic spectrum, sensor types, resolution, image classification, georeferencing, and digital photogrammetric functions, including image processing, resampling, compression, and measurements. --- # GEOG 2740 — sUAS Flight and Planning 3 Credits This course introduces students to the theory and practice of small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) and application in geospatial technologies through flight collection and computer-based processing tools, including sUAS and geographic information systems. Students will study the fundamentals of sUAS components, flight planning, regulations, flight operations, equipment selection, weather conditions, flight management, data collection, data processing, quality controls for data, flight records, and incident reporting. Applications include emergency response, agricultural management, site ana… --- # GEOG 2750 — Spatial Analysis and Modeling 3 Credits This course addresses spatial applications and modeling in GIS. Students will gain experience in the use of buffering, overlay, spatial operators, Boolean search operators, programming, surface modeling, address matching, spatial modeling, and network and routing applications. --- # GEOG 2780 — Internship and Seminar in Geospatial Technology 2 Credits Students will work for 100 hours under the direction of a qualified professional in geospatial technology. Students will work in a private or public agency with a focus on geospatial technology functions, including data acquisition, management, report and map making, or other geospatial tasks. The classroom seminar provides students with an overview of procedural, professional, and ethical issues faced by a geospatial technician on the job. Students will prepare a summary project for presentation to the class. Students may take this course up to two times for credit. --- # GEOG 2781 — Internship and Seminar in sUAS Applications in Geospatial Technologies 2 Credits Students will work for 100 hours under the direction of a qualified professional in small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) geospatial applications. Students will work in a private or public agency with a focus on sUAS functions. The seminar provides students with an overview of procedural, professional, and ethical issues faced by sUAS practitioners on the job. Students will prepare a summary project for presentation to the class. Students may take this course up to two times for credit. --- # GEOL 1100 — Introduction to Physical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits This introductory geology laboratory course is intended for students interested in the natural sciences. It introduces the basic concepts and principles of physical geology including the study of volcanism, earthquakes, and mass wastage; the structure, function, and interpretation of topographic and geologic maps; the study of natural landforms; the study of local stream water quality; and the study and identification of minerals and rocks. The course uses a systems approach to concentrate on the interrelationship between the geologic environment and human impacts. It focuses on experiential… --- # GEOL 1200 — Introductory Historical Geology (OT36) 4 Credits This introductory geology laboratory course is intended for students interested in the natural sciences. It introduces the basic concepts of historical geology including the Earth's geological history, the study of rock strata, fossil/rock correlations, rock identifications, and fossil identifications. The course uses a systems approach to study the relationships among biology, geology, hydrology, lithology, and geologic time. It focuses on active learning through field trips, outdoor labs, group discussions, and oral presentations. Hiking rough terrain, streams, and gorges are an important p… --- # GEOL 1300 — Introduction to Stream System Analyses (OT36) 3 Credits This course is an introductory geology lab course intended for students interested in experiencing meaningful real-time field research and developing a stream study. It introduces the basic concepts and principles of stream system analysis including: the study of stream channels and flow; the physical, chemical, and biological interactions within a stream; and the study of human impact on the stream systems. Students will use a systems approach to concentrate on the interrelationships between fluvial environments and human impacts. The course focuses on experiential learning through in-depth… --- # GERM 1001 — Elementary German I 4 Credits This course introduces German phonology and basic grammar, with emphasis on conversation, pronunciation, listening, reading, and writing. It covers basic vocabulary, gender, subject pronouns, singular and plural interrogatives, negation, basic verb conjugation and stem-vowel changes, possessive adjectives, imperatives, two-way prepositions, and nominative, accusative and dative cases. --- # GERM 1002 — Elementary German II 4 Credits A continuation of GERM 1001 Elementary German I, the grammar covered in this class includes modal verbs, time expressions, past tense of sein, haben and the modals, and reflexive constructions. This course makes extensive use of graded reading materials involving cross-cultural situations corresponding to chapters in the text. --- # GERM 2001 — Intermediate German I: Conversation and Grammar 3 Credits This course completes the overview of German grammar and emphasizes the use of the language through conversational activities based on readings and role-playing activities. This course is taught in German. --- # GERM 2002 — Intermediate German II: Culture and Civilization 3 Credits This course introduces students to the culture and civilization of the German-speaking world through readings from various sources, films and documentaries, class discussions, reports and oral presentations. This course is taught in German. --- # GRDS 1010 — Visual Organization (CTAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the various methods and techniques of basic graphic design. Through exercises using traditional (non-computer) media, it introduces students to the principles and elements of color and design as they relate to the two-dimensional surface. --- # GRDS 1015 — Introduction to Typography (CTAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the history, methods, and uses of typography. Students will participate in exercises involving both traditional and computerized media using procedures needed to analyze, choose, and design with the many varieties of fonts and typefaces. contact --- # GRDS 1020 — Graphic Design 3 Credits This course introduces design students to the procedures used to create advertising and designs aimed at specific target markets. Students will use both the basics acquired in the prerequisite courses and new material to design and produce logos, shopping bags, banners, and other printed materials. --- # GRDS 1375 — Computer Graphics AI, ID and PS 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the tools, applications, and uses of Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, and Photoshop software. Students will learn how to use the software through online tutorials, lectures, and lab exercises utilizing scanners, printers, and Macintosh computers. --- # GRDS 1450 — Introduction to Digital Print Production 3 Credits This course will help introduce students to what digital print production is and the role that print production technicians play at different types of printing companies as well as within an in-house production department. --- # GRDS 1500 — History of Graphic Design 3 Credits This course introduces the history of graphic design from its origins in Europe to the present. Students will examine design trends in aesthetics and theory as well as the connection between graphic design and the other visual arts. Field trips will augment class lectures depending on gallery and museum schedules. Students will complete a research paper and project, reading assignments, and in-class presentations. --- # GRDS 1800 — Introduction to User Experience Design 3 Credits A survey of User Experience Design (UXD) techniques is provided in this introductory level course. Students learn sketching as a technique to convey ideas, understand the scope of problems, and develop solutions to those problems. The core set of design deliverables, including personas, user journeys, wireframes, blueprints, site maps, and process flows are introduced and practiced. --- # GRDS 2015 — Advanced Typography 3 Credits This specialized course is a continuation of GRDS 1015 Introduction to Typography. Students will work on more complex projects that combine typography and image, further demonstrating a progression of skills and knowledge base. Projects will include both 2- and 3-dimensional challenges, including publication and package design. --- # GRDS 2110 — Graphic Production 3 Credits This specialized course introduces students to the various methods of printing processes, color charts, papers, and file preparation. The processes studied consist of Offset Lithography, Gravure, Letterpress, Flexography, Thermography, Screenprinting, and Electronic Digital Printing. --- # GRDS 2230 — Advertising Design (CTAG) 3 Credits This intermediate level course utilizes the methods and procedures acquired in the prerequisites to develop more advanced forms of advertising. Students will write, design, and produce ads for television, newspapers, magazines, and other traditional and non-traditional methods. --- # GRDS 2330 — Corporate Identity 3 Credits This is an advanced course in designing advertising for businesses, using the methods and principles acquired in the prerequisite courses. Students will research, write, and design a complete corporate identity program for a local company, including a logo, brand identity system, and other marketing materials. --- # GRDS 2400 — Automating Adobe Creative Suite Products with JavaScript 3 Credits This intermediate-level course provides graphic design students the tools to develop an automated workflow for Adobe Creative Suite products for use in website design and/or interactive design environments. Students will use the Object Models of different applications to create, test, and implement techniques to improve workflow efficiencies. --- # GRDS 2500 — Graphic Design Portfolio 3 Credits This advanced course acquaints students with all aspects of preparing and presenting their graphic design portfolios for job interviews. Students will study portfolio building (both physical and digital), resumes, cover letters, interviewing skills, social media networking, and professional practices. (5 contact hours: 2 lecture, 3 lab) --- # HIMT 1100 — Introduction to Health Information Management 3 Credits This course introduces students to the various roles of the health information management technician within the healthcare system and professional organizations in which the health information management technician is affiliated. Students will explore the various functions performed under the auspices of health information management; the technology used to perform these functions; and purposes, uses, and flow of patient information through the healthcare delivery system. Students will also gain an introduction to the use and structure of healthcare data elements, data sets, and data standard… --- # HIMT 1200 — Healthcare Records and Documentation 3 Credits Students will learn how to complete documentation requirements for complete and accurate health records as required by licensing, certifying, and accreditation agencies. They will develop an understanding of forms design, functions of assembly, analysis, and abstracting. Students will also learn how to illustrate the flow of health information in various healthcare delivery systems and within the health information department, and retrieve data from health records, using professional ethics, confidentiality, and security of information. The course will also discuss the topics of electronic he… --- # HIMT 1225 — Outpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits In this introductory Health Care Common Procedure Coding (HCPCS) coding class, which includes Current Procedural Terminology (CPT), students will learn the history and structure of the HCPCS medical classification system that is used to describe and report procedures for physician and outpatient claims. Students will attain basic HCPCS coding skills in order to apply this coding system in a variety of provider settings. --- # HIMT 1300 — Healthcare Applied Information Systems and Services 3 Credits Students will learn more about the role of information technology in healthcare through an investigation of the electronic health record, business, and health information software applications. They will also learn how to assist in information systems design and implementation. --- # HIMT 2070 — Inpatient and Outpatient Diagnostic Coding 3 Credits In this introductory ICD-10-CM coding class, students will learn the history and structure of the ICD-10-CM medical classification system that is used to describe and report diagnoses. Students will attain basic ICD-10-CM coding skills in order to apply this coding system in a variety of provider settings and develop an understanding of the impact these codes have on provider reimbursement, internal reporting, and statistical and quality reporting needs within the healthcare industry. --- # HIMT 2080 — Inpatient Procedure Coding 2 Credits In this introductory inpatient procedural coding class, which includes International Classification of Diseases, tenth revision, Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PCS) students will learn the history and structure of the inpatient procedure classification system that is used to describe and report procedures for hospital inpatient claims. Students will attain basic ICD-10-PCS coding skills in order to apply this coding system and develop an understanding of the impact these codes have on provider reimbursement, internal reporting, and statistical and quality reporting needs within the healthcar… --- # HIMT 2160 — Analyzing Heathcare Data 3 Credits Students will gain an introduction to the concepts of acquiring, managing, manipulating, and analyzing data. Students will learn to report results of analysis. Students will explore the management of medical data for statistical purposes with a focus on descriptive statistics, including definitions, collection, calculation, compilation, and display of numerical data. They will examine vital statistics, registries, and research, and will properly collect, organize, display, and interpret healthcare data to meet the needs of various users while complying with the standards of the healthcare fac… --- # HIMT 2300 — Performance Improvement and HIM Leadership 2 Credits Students will gain an introduction to the internal and external requirements for establishing, operating, and maintaining performance improvement, clinical quality management, and utilization management programs. The course will discuss methods used in benchmarking, team leadership, team meetings, healthcare resource allocation, and risk management, with a focus on AHIMA standards. Students will learn about Health Information Management’s role in compliance with employment laws and ethical principles, workforce planning, workforce training, job description development, recruitment and selecti… --- # HIMT 2350 — Health Information Management: Ethics, Legal Issues, and Compliance 3 Credits Students will study legal aspects of medical record practice, an overview of judicial system and processes, the importance of medical record as a legal document, and the effect of confidentiality on release of medical information. They will also gain practice in the release of information function, record retention, and destruction of records. The course also discusses current legal issues, ethics, and laws. The students will learn about compliance requirements related to Health Information Management. --- # HIMT 2535 — Reimbursement Methodologies 3 Credits Students will explore how the U.S. healthcare reimbursement system functions from the perspective of the patient, the payer, and the provider. They will learn how the government and other third-party payers reimburse hospitals, ambulatory surgical centers, physicians, and other healthcare providers through a prospective payment system. --- # HIMT 2540 — Advanced Coding 3 Credits Having already attained their basic coding skill, students will focus on case studies to determine diagnoses and procedure coding utilizing both ICD-9-CM and CPT-4. They will examine medical records and learn how to interpret actual charts, adhere to coding regulations and guidelines in code assignments, and ensure accuracy of diagnoses/procedure groupings such as DRG, APC, etc. --- # HIMT 2547 — Medical Coding Capstone 1 Credit This course provides a forum for preparation for certification exams. The course also specializes in issues and trends in medical coding, healthcare reimbursement, employment opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing, and job-seeking skills. --- # HIMT 2550 — Clinical Practicum 3 Credits Under the instruction of a health information professional, students will apply their knowledge and skills in a health information management setting with the employer developing an individualized plan relating to the workplace training and experiences. --- # HIMT 2600 — Seminar 1 Credit This course provides a forum for reviewing and integrating previous course work with the clinical experience. Students will meet to share and discuss clinical situations. The course also specializes in issues and trends in Health Information Management Technology, employment opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing, and job seeking skills. --- # HIST 1150 — Western Civilization I: Antiquity Through the Reformation (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides a survey of the origins and growth of the social, religious, political, and economic foundations of Western European culture through the end of the Reformation, concluding in 1648. --- # HIST 1250 — Western Civilization II: Age of Revolution Through the Present (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides a survey of the development of modern European society from the age of absolutism to the present. It is designed to provide students with an understanding of the political, religious, economic, intellectual, and cultural evolution of the western tradition from 1648 to the present. --- # HIST 1450 — World Civilization I: The Ancient and Medieval World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course is a survey of world history from its earliest origins in the Near East through 1500. It is designed to provide students with an understanding of the Western and non-Western political, religious, economic, intellectual, and cultural evolution of world history. --- # HIST 1550 — World Civilization II: The Modern World (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits The course explores the development of the world from 1500 to the present. It is designed to provide students with an understanding of the key facets of non-Western and Western social, political, economic, cultural, religious, and intellectual history. --- # HIST 1700 — Model UN/Model NATO 1 Credit This course is intended to prepare students to participate effectively in Model United Nations (MUN) and Model North Atlantic Treaty Organization (MNATO) conferences. Students will learn about current global issues and the ways in which these important international organizations work to address them. During the semester, students will learn how to research a country's foreign policy positions, develop strategies to address important internal problems, effectively advocate a country's position through application of appropriate debate skills, and develop skills in employing rules of parliamen… --- # HIST 2150 — U.S. History: Colonization Through Reconstruction (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This in-depth course examines the factors, from the sixteenth through the third quarter of the nineteenth century, which resulted in the creation of the unique American civilization. The course emphasizes the interaction between the American demographical and geographical environment, and the cultural influence of European colonists along with African contributions. It also focuses on the political, economic, cultural, and social developments that brought about the Civil War and attempts at Reconstruction. --- # HIST 2250 — U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Present (OT36) 3 Credits This course traces the development of the United States from the conclusion of Reconstruction (1877) to the present. It examines those components that transformed the United States into a world power and the changes in the role and position of the government in the lives of its people and institutions. --- # HIST 2410 — The United States in Global Context 3 Credits The overall objective of this course is to help students acquire a solid historical understanding of the relationship between the United States and the world since 1945. The course examines the social, political, economic, cultural, and intellectual facets of U.S. history in a global context from the conclusion of World War II through the present. Particular attention is paid to the key themes of post-World War II history, including the Cold War, the Vietnam War, the collapse of the Soviet Union, the emergence of the United States as the lone superpower, and the War on Terror. --- # HIST 2450 — Women in U.S. History (OT36) 2 Credits This course explores the experience of women, as well as ideas and relations of gender, as part of the larger history of nineteenth and twentieth century America. It surveys the social, cultural, legal, economic, and political developments that shaped women's lives and women's participation in and response to these changes. --- # HIST 2600 — Ohio History (OT36) 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth survey of the history of the region from prehistoric times through the twentieth century. It emphasizes the political, economic, and social forces that made Ohio a unique state in the Union. The course focuses on active learning through field visits to regional historical agencies combined with group discussions and presentations. --- # HIST 2750 — Latin American History 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth overview of Latin American history from prehistoric times to the present, tracing ancient and colonial influences, 20th century revolutions, dictatorships, the growth of democracy, and the evolution of global economics on modern nations of the area. The course emphasizes the political, economic, and social development of Cuba, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, and Chile, but will discuss all nations and peoples, as well as the role the United States has played in both helping and hindering Latin American development. --- # HIST 2800 — Introduction to British History 3 Credits This course provides a general understanding of the history of the island of Britain from its earliest development through the present day. The class focuses primarily on England, noting relations with Scotland and Wales in the course of the political unification of Great Britain and after. Also explored are the cultural, political, intellectual, social, and economic patterns of British life, particularly in conjunction with the emergence of the British Empire. Finally, the interaction between Britain and Ireland, the Continent, and the wider world are considered. --- # HIST 2850 — East Asia 1900 to Present 3 Credits This course provides a survey of the major events and developments in East Asia, concentrating on the period from about 1900 to the present. Special focus will be given to China, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia. --- # HIST 2900 — Special Topics in History 2-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of historical issues, problems, or periods not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # HLTH 1010 — Introduction to Health Careers 2 Credits This course introduces students to varied careers in healthcare and the educational, legal, and professional requirements of those careers. Course work includes researching healthcare professions and corresponding education at Lakeland, the use of electronic media in healthcare, workplace readiness skills, and the characteristics of successful healthcare employees. --- # HLTH 1100 — Introduction to U.S. Health Care System 2 Credits This course provides an introduction to the various aspects and trends that affect healthcare professions and healthcare systems, including federal regulations, credentialing, economics, and population changes. --- # HLTH 1150 — Introduction to Electronic Health Records 1 Credit Students will learn about the use of Electronic Health Records (EHR) in healthcare including EHR documentation basics. They will also learn terminology and examine security issues associated with EHRs. Students should be experienced with the use of Windows-based software. Although it is not a prerequisite for this course, students with little or no computer experience will benefit from having taken ITIS 1000 prior to taking this course. --- # HLTH 1160 — Health Coach I 2 Credits This course introduces pre-health career students to the concept of a health coach to assist case managers with home visits after discharge from a care facility. The course will introduce learners to health coach concepts, role, and issues. It places emphasis on healthcare, coaching skills, communication skills, motivational interviewing, ethical and legal considerations, health, nutrition and wellness, disease and mental health, and accessing community resources. --- # HLTH 1170 — Health Coach Externship 1 Credit This course specializes in the application of skills acquired in HLTH 1160 Health Coach I. Students will gain experience in performing Health Coach skills with a supervising registered nurse (RN). --- # HLTH 1215 — Medical Terminology for Health Professions (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces medical terminology used by personnel in hospitals and other health-related fields. It places emphasis on terms related to normal anatomy and physiology, common disease conditions, operative techniques, diagnostic measures, and various methods of treatment. The course focuses on the urinary, gastrointestinal, nervous, respiratory, cardiovascular, eye and ear, musculoskeletal, reproductive, blood, endocrine, lymphatic, and skin systems and oncology and psychiatry terminology. --- # HLTH 1238 — Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body 4 Credits This course explores human anatomy and physiology, focusing on the interrelationships between major body systems. Students will learn to identify anatomical structures, understand their functions, and explore organ associations to gain a comprehensive view of the human body. The course integrates discussions on common diseases, diagnostic tests, and treatments, offering students a well-rounded perspective essential for healthcare professionals. As a required component for certificate programs, this course meets accreditation standards and lays the foundational knowledge necessary for success… --- # HLTH 1240 — Phlebotomy 3 Credits This course introduces and reinforces the theory and practice of phlebotomy. Students will become familiar with the evacuated tube, syringe, butterfly, and capillary methods of blood collection. The course also introduces point-of-care testing and CLIA waived laboratory test procedures along with collection, processing, and handling of nonblood and blood samples. It explores errors in the pre-analytical process and their effect on laboratory results. Laboratory procedures include venipuncture, capillary puncture, and point-of-care testing. --- # HLTH 1254 — Home Health Aide 1 Credit Current State Tested Nursing Assistant certification. This course provides students with knowledge and skills to perform as a homemaker- home health aide. Students will study communication, health and safety issues and strategies, and methods of providing holistic care to clients with culturally diverse and special needs backgrounds. --- # HLTH 1256 — Acute Care Specialty 2 Credits Current State Tested Nursing Assistant certification. This course provides students with knowledge and skills to perform as an aide in an adult acute care setting. Students will study adult daily living skills, infection control practices, nutritional basics, adult mobility concepts, and safety and legal issues. --- # HLTH 1260 — Phlebotomy Clinical Practicum 2 Credits This course specializes in the practice of phlebotomy procedures as performed by students in the clinical laboratory or associated facilities, with practical application of phlebotomy techniques learned in HLTH 1240 Phlebotomy. --- # HLTH 1265 — Phlebotomy Seminar 1 Credit This course specializes in the issues and trends in healthcare, including ethics and law, government regulations, professional development, employment opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing and job seeking skills. The course includes discussion of practicum experiences. --- # HLTH 1300 — Nutrition and Family Health (TAG) 2 Credits This course provides non-nursing majors with an overview of basic nutrition principles. Students will investigate nutrition goals, requirements, and problems of young adults, older adults, pregnant women, infants, preschoolers, children, and adolescents. Students will learn to evaluate food products for their nutritional value, using reliable nutrition information, food guides, and food labels. The course places emphasis on energy balance and maintaining good health by making good nutrition choices. --- # HLTH 1310 — Nutrition and Diet Therapy 2 Credits This course, designed for nursing students, provides fundamental theoretical knowledge related to the basic principles of nutrition. It places emphasis on the practical application of these principles to diet therapy requirements for maintenance of wellness in all age groups. Although it is not a prerequisite for this course, students will benefit from having taken BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies prior to taking this course. --- # HLTH 1350 — Nursing Assistant 4 Credits This course introduces basic knowledge and skills for care of the clients in a nursing home or long-term care facility. Successful completion of this course qualifies students to take the Ohio Department of Health’s Training Competency Evaluation Test to become a State-Tested Nursing Assistant. --- # HLTH 1400 — Customer Service and Healthcare 2 Credits This course explores the definition and characteristics of healthcare customers and the importance of customer service in today's competitive healthcare market. It emphasizes patient rights and responsibilities, complaint resolution, verbal and non-verbal communication, telephone etiquette and interviewing skills, and laws and regulations as they apply to customer service. --- # HLTH 1500 — Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals 2 Credits An introduction to ethical and legal concepts for health care professionals serve as the foundation of this course. Basic definitions, concepts, and current issues related to clinical law and eithics for healthcare professionals are among the topics covered. Case studies are a primary tool used to explore ethical decision-making models. --- # HLTH 1600 — Basic Pharmacology 2 Credits This course introduces basic principles and concepts of pharmacology, including dosage calculations, drug classifications and uses, sources of drugs, storage and handling of medications, prescribing and dispensing drugs, drug abuse and the role of the healthcare provider concerning medications. The course includes record keeping, documentation and legal concerns. --- # HLTH 1700 — Basic Electrocardiography 2 Credits This course provides fundamental knowledge of electrocardiography testing, including the anatomy and physiology of the heart and circulatory system, electrophysiology, electrocardiography techniques, and common arrhythmia. --- # HLTH 2100 — Pathophysiology (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the fundamental concepts of disease processes and specific disorders of the major body systems. It is designed for students or practitioners in the health professions who desire to increase their understanding of the changes occurring in physiology due to an abnormality. --- # HMSV 1115 — Introduction to Human Services 3 Credits This course provides an overview of the principles and core competencies of professional practice as a social work assistant. Students will explore the diverse career options available in the field of human services and evaluate the match of their interests and skills with the realities and requirements of the field. --- # HMSV 1118 — Principles of Case Management 3 Credits This course introduces entry-level human service workers to a general framework for the principles and skills needed for effective professional case management practice. The focus on skill building provides students with the opportunity to develop and practice basic clinical competency as a human service worker. --- # HMSV 1120 — Fundamentals of the Helping Process 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to fundamentals of the helping process. Students will acquire knowledge about theory-directed practice, explore core values and ethics of the profession, and begin development of basic professional skills essential for clinical interviewing and collaborative relationship-building. This course will foster proficiency in entry-level generalist competencies through a participative scaffolding approach utilizing demonstration, observation, role plays, constructive feedback, peer review, and self-monitoring. --- # HMSV 1131 — Positive Behavior Support for Developmental Disabilities 2 Credits This course explores the fundamental principles of behavior management, highlights relevant terminology, and discusses the rationale for use of behavior modification in working with persons who are developmentally disabled. Students will learn essential concepts underlying the design and implementation of behavior management programming. The course meets a portion of the requirements for persons applying for the Adult Services certification in the State of Ohio and meets the requirement for renewing this certification. --- # HMSV 1132 — Introduction to Developmental Disabilities 2 Credits This course provides an introduction to the phenomena of developmental disabilities. Students will learn the definitions, classification systems, causes and etiologies. Students will examine current trends and issues regarding service provision. The course meets a portion of the requirements for persons applying for the Adult Services certification in the State of Ohio and meets the requirement for renewing this certification. --- # HMSV 1133 — Principles of Habilitation Programming 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the various disciplines involved in the assessment, planning, and implementation of individual habilitation plans for developmentally disabled individuals. Students will learn the process by which services are provided and the theoretical knowledge and practical application of habilitation programming. Students will examine the relationship of habilitation to other interdisciplinary fields including physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy/audiology, social work, special education, psychology, nursing, behavior management, adaptive recreat… --- # HMSV 1138 — Work Adjustment for the Developmentally Disabled 2 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamental principles necessary for providing a coordinated work adjustment program for individuals with developmental disabilities. Students will learn normalization principles, vocational assessment and evaluation techniques, basic rehabilitation engineering, and behavior management techniques used in work adjustment. This course meets a portion of the requirements for persons applying for the Adult Services certification in the State of Ohio and meets the requirement for renewing this certification. It is also applicable for the renewal of the Qualif… --- # HMSV 1139 — Principles of Work for Developmentally Disabilities 2 Credits This course introduces students to the basics of providing work experiences and opportunities to persons with disabilities in both community and sheltered environments. Students will learn regulatory and safety requirements, the work procurement process techniques for increasing work opportunities, and methods for enhancing work performance. The course meets a portion of the requirements for persons applying for the Adult Services certification in the State of Ohio, and is also applicable toward renewal of this certification. --- # HMSV 1170 — Management Skills in Non-Profit Organizations 3 Credits This course provides an overview of management/supervisory principles and practices as they apply to non-profit organizations. Students will learn the history, essence and philosophy of nonprofits as well as the elements of supervising, motivating, communicating, and developing practices for organizational collaborative decision making. Students will also learn the differences between managing in the nonprofit sector and the public and private for-profit sectors. --- # HMSV 1215 — Dealing with Diversity 3 Credits This course provides an overview of the various bases of diversity in society and examines how attitudes regarding diversity develop and can be changed. Students will examine the consequences of institutional biases and various models of analysis. --- # HMSV 2116 — Social Welfare (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides the student with an overview of the social welfare system in the United States including the history and development, trends, and current issues. The course explores social dynamics that impact access to the system, such as discrimination and oppression. It also examines conflicts and controversies that surround the social welfare system including the nature and causes of social welfare problems as well as their potential ramifications and solutions. --- # HMSV 2200 — Motivational Interviewing 3 Credits This course introduces the concepts, skills, and techniques of motivational interviewing. Students will have opportunities to develop proficiency through observation, written responses, and role plays utilizing this ‘best evidence approach’ to supporting clients through the process of change. --- # HMSV 2220 — Effective Volunteer Management 3 Credits This course provides basic ideas and strategies which will enable the volunteer manager to develop and/or manage an effective volunteer program in a nonprofit organization. (3 contact hours) --- # HMSV 2230 — Fundamentals of Addiction Counseling 3 Credits Students will learn about addiction theory, professional practice standards, prevention and treatment intervention skills, assessment and evaluation procedures, and social, political, economic and cultural influences in addiction counseling through active participation including observation, experiential activities, audio/video recording, written assignments, constructive feedback, and self monitoring. This course helps students prepare for the first level Chemical Dependency Counselor Assistant (CDCA) Certification. --- # HMSV 2284 — Human Services Internship Preparation 2 Credits This course prepares students for their capstone internship experience for the Associate of Applied Science in Human Services degree. Students will complete the application process and emerge from the course with a professional resume, effective job interviewing skills, solid understanding of performance expectations, and a time-management and self-care plan. Students will also identify potential placement sites, secure, and complete up to three agency interviews, and complete all necessary paperwork including a criminal background check. A student's ability to secure a placement site by the… --- # HMSV 2285 — Human Services Internship and Seminar 3 Credits This is an advanced course which focuses on the integration of the concepts and skills necessary for effectiveness in human services. Students will examine the issues encountered in their final field placements, discuss current trends and issues, and prepare for employment and/or their respective career goals. This course requires a 210-hour field experience in which students will apply their accumulated knowledge and skills in a human services environment. --- # HSTY 1100 — Introduction to Histotechnology 4 Credits This course provides an introduction to histology laboratory operations, cellular morphology, and the professional responsibilities of the histotechnician. The course emphasizes organization, terminology, specimen accession, record keeping, quality assurance, OSHA regulations, quality improvement, principles and concepts of medical ethics, and legal issues. Upon completion of the course, students should be able to describe the requirements and responsibilities in the daily operation of a histology laboratory. --- # HSTY 2050 — Histochemistry 4 Credits This course provides practical and theoretical training in specialized staining techniques used in diagnostic pathology. Laboratory procedures include performing stains used to identify nuclear characteristics, cytoplasmic characteristics, carbohydrates, lipids, pigments, nervous tissue, and enzymes. --- # HSTY 2100 — Histology 3 Credits This course specializes in the study of cells, tissues, and organ systems. Students will learn to identify various types of tissue, including epithelial cells, muscle cells, connective tissue, and nerve tissue. The course emphasizes anatomical and functional relationships of tissue. --- # HSTY 2151 — Specialty Areas in Histotechnology 3 Credits This course provides in-depth examination of non-routine specialty areas that a histotechnician may encounter in the workplace. Topics include immunohistochemistry, autopsy procedures, electron microscopy, molecular diagnostics, grossing, Mohs, and cytoprep techniques. The course will also explore quality management and the inspection process. --- # HSTY 2220 — Theory and Practice of Immunohistochemistry 2 Credits The course introduces the fundamentals of immunohistochemistry as applied to the theory and techniques used in the histopathology laboratory. The students will acquire basic knowledge of how immunology is applied in the department of immunohistochemical reagents and techniques. Students will also study in-situhybridization and tissue microarrays. --- # HSTY 2250 — Histotechnique 3 Credits This course specializes in standard methods used for the preparation of tissue slides for microscopic study by pathologists in their diagnosis of tissue pathology. Laboratory procedures include fixation of tissues, paraffin embedding, sectioning, and basic staining. Student will develop dexterity, speed, and precision in using a microtome. --- # HSTY 2300 — Histotechnician Clinical Directed Practice 5 Credits This course includes the practical application of histology procedures learned in previous histology courses. Students will gain experience in histology laboratory procedures in a hospital histology laboratory or associated facilities. --- # HSTY 2400 — Histotechnician Seminar 2 Credits This course specializes in issues and trends in histology, healthcare ethics and law, government regulations, professional development, employment opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing, and job seeking skills. The course uses case studies to integrate previous course work with clinical experience. --- # HUMX 1100 — Introduction to Humanities (OT36) 3 Credits This introductory course explores the impact of the humanities on people's lives. Emphasis is placed on understanding an artist's message as expressed through music, art, architecture, literature, and film. The course also focuses on the common bonds of humanity. --- # HUMX 1300 — Human Issues: Choices in a Contemporary Society (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course specializes in the art of being human, emphasizing the issue of self-interest versus social concern. Students will examine various theories of love, morality, happiness, the changing roles of men and women, and the American family through the exploration of literature, music, film, and the visual arts. --- # HUMX 1400 — Reflections of Evil in the Humanities 3 Credits This introductory course identifies the nature of evil from multiple perspectives, thus exploring its impact on historical occurrences and contemporary life. It emphasizes understanding the nature of evil as expressed through painting, sculpture, film and literature, and philosophy. --- # HUMX 1500 — Dream Quest: History, Symbolism, and Meanings 3 Credits This course will examine the significance and meaning of dreams in various cultures and time periods. Once earlier interpretations and perspectives have been assessed, students will study dream theories of psychologists with a focus on those of Freud and Jung. Students will also have the opportunity to participate in personal 'dream work', and the chance to interpret dreams for themselves. --- # HUMX 1600 — World Mythology 3 Credits This course introduces students to the nature of myth, exploring how cultures use traditional narratives to define their world and affirm shared values. Though the myths of various civilizations (Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Norse, etc.) will be studied, the course will emphasize common elements of mythological structures and how they continue to shape contemporary culture. --- # HUMX 2900 — Special Topics in the Humanities 3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of humanities topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. Courses will focus on topics such as the aesthetics of beauty, women writers, artists, and musicians through the ages. --- # IDST 1200 — Introduction to Women's Studies (OT36) 3 Credits This interdisciplinary course examines contemporary women's experiences from both an international and historical perspective. The course introduces students to major concepts, issues, and methods in the field of Women's Studies by drawing on current research in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. --- # IDST 2400 — The Spanish Speaking World (OT36) 3 Credits This interdisciplinary course examines political, demographic, cultural, ethnical, economic, and social aspects of the Spanish speaking world. The course introduces students to the study of the cultural variety of the Spanish speaking world through the reading and analysis of a variety of texts, journalism, literature, art, folklore, film, documentaries, and demographics. The course places special focus on the contributions that different Hispanic communities have made to the United States, as well as their current role and situation in our society. This course is taught in English. Because o… --- # ITAL 1001 — Elementary Italian I 4 Credits This introductory course is a study of functional Italian, with emphasis on speaking and writing the language. It covers basic sentence structure, grammatical points, and the indicative tenses. The course includes intensive work on pronunciation problems and stresses the use of the language through simple conversations, readings, and written exercises. --- # ITAL 1002 — Elementary Italian II 4 Credits This course is a continuation of ITAL 1001 Elementary Italian I. Students will continue to learn the basic rules of Italian grammar and syntax and to acquire the basic vocabulary needed for oral and written expression at the elementary level. The course introduces cultural materials along with the language materials. --- # ITAL 2001 — Intermediate Italian I: Conversation and Grammar 3 Credits The course completes the overview of Italian grammar and emphasizes the use of the language through conversational activities based on readings and role-playing activities. --- # ITAL 2002 — Intermediate Italian II: Culture and Civilization 3 Credits This course introduces students to the culture and civilization of the Italian-speaking world through readings from various sources, films and documentaries, class discussions, reports, and oral presentations. This course is taught in Italian. --- # ITCS 1010 — Programming Logic (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to problem-solving techniques, the steps of the program development cycle, and fundamental skills needed for programming in any computer language. Students will develop logic plans and create programs using core programming instructions to solve a variety of problems and will use one or more programming languages to gain experience with the complete program development process. The course includes an introduction to object-oriented and event-driven programming, and to the IDE (Integrated Development Environment). --- # ITCS 1011 — History of Computing 2 Credits This course traces the history of computational devices, pioneers, and principles from the early ages through the present. Topics include early computational devices, mechanical computation in the 19th century, events that led to electronic computing advances in the 20th century, the advent of personal computing and the Internet, and the rise of social networks. This course also includes a history of programming languages, electronic communication protocols, operating systems, processors, and computing platforms. --- # ITCS 1105 — Web Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides introductory and intermediate techniques using the current version of HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) to create and manage web pages. Students will explore ways of presenting text, data, and graphics in a browser based environment. Students will explore the use of several HTML editing tools to aid in site management. --- # ITCS 1120 — C Programming for Technicians 3 Credits This course introduces fundamental structured C and C++ programming concepts as applied to technical problem solving and hardware programming. Students will develop applications using branching, looping, disk input/output, arrays, pointers, operators, and structures. They will also develop, test, and debug hardware control and monitor applications in the laboratory. No previous programming experience is necessary. This course is cross-listed as CPET 1120 . Students who have taken this course under the alternative course ID should not take this course.. --- # ITCS 1820 — Java Programming I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to application development, object-oriented programming, and the Java development system. Students will write object-oriented Java applications and applets using methods, variables, operators, strings, arrays, loops, selection statements, classes, inheritance, and encapsulation. --- # ITCS 1870 — Python Programming I 3 Credits This course introduces students to the Python programming language. Students will write procedural and object-oriented applications. Student programs will include arithmetic operations, strings, functions, decisions and loops, and object-oriented constructs. (5 contact hours: 1 lecture, 4 lab) --- # ITCS 1880 — Programming for Data Analytics 3 Credits This course introduces students to the R programming language. Students will write procedural and object-oriented applications. Student programs will include arithmetic/statistical operations, strings, functions, decisions and loops, and object-oriented constructs. Students will read data into R, access packages, profile code, and present meaningful output of results. --- # ITCS 2010 — Systems Analysis and Design (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an in-depth experience of the business information systems development process, with emphasis on the investigation, analysis, and design phases. Students will study the role of the systems analyst, examine methodologies and apply tools used for system design, and, through participation in a team project and presentation, gain experience with the design of a business information system. --- # ITCS 2012 — Discrete Structures 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the foundations of discrete mathematics as they apply to computer science, and focuses on providing a solid theoretical foundation for further work. Topics include logic, set algebra, equivalence relations and partitions, functions, mathematical induction, cardinality, recurrence relations, basic combinatorial methods, and trees and graphs; with an emphasis on applications in computer science. --- # ITCS 2080 — Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3 Credits This course introduces the basic principles and concepts of software engineering (SE) and provides the necessary foundation for subsequent SE courses at the upper division level. Topics include basic terminology and concepts of software engineering, working with project teams to contribute to larger systems, developing documentation, examining requirements tradeoffs, and analyzing large systems from multiple perspectives. --- # ITCS 2105 — Web Programming II 3 Credits This course introduces intermediate and advanced techniques using various markup languages for the Internet in a microcomputer environment. Students will use previously mastered procedural and object-oriented techniques and concepts to develop complex programs using intermediate XHTML, CSS, XML, Internet programming languages, and other advanced techniques as the languages and protocols evolve. Students will also learn the vocabulary and process of group based code and user interface review. Students who have taken the prerequisite courses more than two years prior to attempting this course m… --- # ITCS 2120 — JavaScript Programming I 3 Credits This course introduces JavaScript programming in a hands-on microcomputer environment. JavaScript programming is used extensively in web page design to allow information to be processed on a web page before being sent to a web server for processing. Students will also learn the vocabulary and process of group based code and user interface review. Students who have taken the prerequisite courses more than two years prior to attempting this course may wish to retake those courses before attempting ITCS 2120 to ensure current knowledge of the information and the profession. --- # ITCS 2155 — PHP Programming 3 Credits This course introduces PHP Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) technologies for the Internet in a microcomputer environment. Students will study intermediate and advanced HTML, server-side scripting techniques, processing of data to and from databases and non-traditional data formats, and other techniques to create dynamic web pages. --- # ITCS 2170 — Introduction to ASP.NET 2 Credits This course introduces ASP.NET programming for the Internet in a microcomputer environment. Students will study intermediate HTML, Web scripting, and other advanced techniques to create dynamic Web applications using server-side technology with ASP.NET. --- # ITCS 2188 — Advanced Concepts in Web Development 3 Credits This intermediate-level course provides students the tools to develop an automated workflow for website design and/or interactive design environments. Students will use multiple programming and site development techniques to create, test, and implement techniques to improve workflow efficiencies. --- # ITCS 2820 — Java/Android Programming II 3 Credits This course provides advanced instruction in current standard Java program development methodologies and object-oriented programming with an emphasis on mobile application development. Students will use mobile class libraries and J2ME (Java 2 Micro Edition) to create applications for mobile devices. --- # ITCS 2848 — NET Programming 3 Credits This course provides advanced instruction in application development for the .NET programming environment. Students will apply previously acquired programming knowledge from prerequisite programming classes to enhance object-oriented programming expertise. Students will learn various skills, including the Visual Studio Integrated Development Environment, reflection, threading, regular expressions, database connectivity, web application, and more to create professional applications. --- # ITCS 2870 — Data Structures 4 Credits This traditional computer science course introduces students to advanced data structure concepts including objects and inheritance, algorithm analysis, recursion, stacks, queues, lists, randomization, trees, sorting and searching, hash tables, and graphs and paths. --- # ITCS 2873 — Python Programming II (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces intermediate and advanced aspects of the Python programming language. Students will explore object-oriented concepts of encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism; exception handling; iterators; decorators; and networking and remote data handling. --- # ITCS 2875 — Computer Architecture and Organization 3 Credits This course provides a study of the principles of Von Neumann computer architecture, data representation, and memory addressing as well as processor organization and its impact on system and application software. It also includes discussion and utilization of assembly language and computer processor simulators and physical devices. --- # ITCS 2900 — Special Topics in Information Technology/Computer Science 1-4 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of Information Technology Computer Science/Programming topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # ITDB 1401 — SQL Programming and Database Design (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides instruction in SQL (Structured Query Language) as well as a foundation in relational database theory and design. Students will learn various concepts as they apply to relational database management including the importance of database in applications, data modeling, database normalization, and SQL for data processing. Students will also be introduced to concepts in data analytics and database administration. This course helps students to prepare for industry certification. Although it is not a prerequisite for this course, students may benefit from taking a programming co… --- # ITDB 1405 — Oracle PL/SQL Programming 2 Credits This course continues the study of the Oracle relational database management system by providing an introduction to the Oracle PL (Procedural Language). Students will write PL with embedded SQL (Structured Query Language) to interact with an Oracle Server, create control structures, write explicit cursors, and handle exceptions. Additional concepts include procedures, functions, packages, and triggers. This course helps students prepare for Oracle certification. --- # ITDB 1406 — Microsoft SQL Concepts 2 Credits This course provides students with knowledge about SQL (Structured Query Language) along with an introduction to programming objects using Microsoft SQL. Students will use Microsoft SQL Server to write queries, create and modify data, and create database objects such as views, stored procedures and functions, and triggers. This course helps students prepare for Microsoft SQL Server certification. Although it is not a prerequisite for this course, students may benefit from taking ITDB 1401 SQL Programming and Database Design prior to taking this course. --- # ITDB 1407 — Analysis and Design of Database Systems 2 Credits This course provides a survey of current enterprise database management systems utilized in cloud, web, and embedded applications. Students will learn how to install, configure, design, and optimize database systems. Concepts in database design theory and management will be covered. Students will learn how to utilize SQL for data analysis and application implementation. --- # ITDB 1435 — Introductory Data Analytics 3 Credits This course provides students with an introduction to a range of concepts, techniques, and applications within data science and analytics in various settings. Students will gain experience in data storage, processing, analysis, visualization, and application issues as well as hands-on experience using various tools for data analysis. --- # ITDB 1450 — Visualization Tools for Data Analytics 2 Credits This course provides students with the knowledge, skills, and techniques needed to utilize various powerful visualization tools for data analysis. Students will be shown best practices and features of using data visualization tools such as Tableau and Power BI. Skills learned include connecting to data, charting, forecasting and reporting, creating dashboards, and more. Upon completion of this course students will have obtained sought-after skills in the field of data analysis. This course is required for students in the Data Analytics Concentration but will also benefit students seeking empl… --- # ITDB 2435 — Advanced Data Analytics 3 Credits This course introduces students to intermediate and advanced topics related to data analysis. Students will use various techniques to clean, prepare, process and analyze data and share results. These techniques include utilizing visualization tools, such as spreadsheets and business intelligence software, as well as using programming languages for reporting and analysis. --- # ITIS 1000 — Basic Computer Skills 1 Credit This course provides an overview of computer concepts and introductory training in the use of computer hardware and software. Students will study computer equipment, computer software, and related terminology. The course includes the fundamentals of using operating system and productivity software, Internet tools and services, and an introduction to an e-Learning environment using Blackboard. The selected software studied in this course includes the Microsoft Office Suite and Google Apps. Either ITIS 1005 Computer Essentials or ITIS 1000 serves as a prerequisite for other IT&CS courses. Stude… Prerequisites: ITIS 1005 --- # ITIS 1005 — Computer Essentials (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an overview of computer concepts and introductory training in the use of computer hardware and software. Students will study computer equipment, computer software, and related terminology. The course includes the fundamentals of using operating system and productivity software, Internet tools and services, and an introduction to an e-Learning environment using Blackboard. The selected software studied in this course includes the Microsoft Office Suite and Google Apps. Either ITIS 1005 Computer Essentials or ITIS 1000 serves as a prerequisite for other IT&CS courses. Stude… --- # ITIS 1007 — Principles of Information Technology and Computer Science 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the fields of information technology and computer science. In includes foundational concepts of computing including algorithms, computer architecture, databases, human-computer interaction, programming languages and concepts, operating systems, networking, the Internet, and Artificial Intelligence. Students will have the opportunity to explore how computing has made innovations in other fields possible and will examine the ethical implications of computing technologies as well as gain an introduction to the process of computational thinking. This course prese… --- # ITIS 1008 — Ethics in Information Technology 1 Credit This course provides an understanding of ethical and societal issues in today's Information Technology (IT) world. It includes an overview of ethics for IT professionals and topics on computer crime, software development, intellectual property, IT impact on quality of life, morality, and codes of ethics and conduct. --- # ITIS 1027 — Information Technology Support Fundamentals I 3 Credits This course provides an introductory level of understanding and experience in the areas of hardware, software, operating systems, networking, and troubleshooting computer problems. Students will get a basic understanding about the role of the IT Support professional, customer service skills, the incident management process, and tools used for help desk management. Successful completion of this course results in the completion of courses one and two in the Google It Support Professional Certificate program (this Google certificate consists of five total courses). --- # ITIS 1028 — Information Technology Support Fundamentals II 2 Credits This course provides an introductory level of understanding and experience in the areas of operating systems fundamentals and support, system administration, and IT infrastructure services. Successful completion of this course results in the completion of courses three and four in the Google IT Support Professional Certificate program (this Google certificate consists of five total courses). --- # ITIS 1030 — Security Awareness 1 Credit This course provides a basic introduction to practical security knowledge of computers and related technology equipment. It covers fundamental aspects of IT security and cybersecurity and explains the value of securing data, both for personal use and the workplace. The course introduces ethical policies at government, organizational and individual levels, the importance of data confidentiality and integrity, risk management, common threats and countermeasures, wired and wireless networks, Internet risks, and personal security defenses. Successful completion of this course results in the compl… --- # ITIS 1050 — Managing Computers: Hardware 3 Credits This course provides the fundamental knowledge necessary to install, configure, and troubleshoot computer hardware. The course covers assembly/disassembly of system units, installing and replacing motherboards, system memory, storage devices, power supplies, and input/output device. Setting up and supporting a local network, and mobile devices are introduced, as well as virtualization and cloud computing. This course is cross-listed as CPET 1050 . Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this course. --- # ITIS 1051 — Managing Computers: Software 3 Credits This course provides the fundamental knowledge necessary to install, configure, and troubleshoot computer software. The course focuses on the basics of installing, securing, maintaining, and troubleshooting a Windows operating system and the resources it shares. Considerations unique to mobile devices, macOS and Linux are introduced. This course is cross-listed as CPET 1051 . Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this course. --- # ITIS 1102 — Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Design 3 Credits This introductory course provides an overview of the Internet including services, tools, and Web page creation. Topics also include a brief history of the Internet, browser basics, refined searching techniques, Internet security, electronic commerce, social media, and societal issues. Students will also learn and use basic HTML code to design and create Web pages. Web design techniques for effective Web page creation will be studied along with information presentation and audience considerations when building a Web page. --- # ITIS 1108 — Using an HTML Editor 2 Credits This course provides continued instruction in the use of HTML. Students will build on skills and knowledge from ITCS 1105 Web Programming I and incorporate the use of an HTML editor program. Students will use the Adobe Dreamweaver Web authoring tool to develop Web pages and use templates and wizards/coaches to simplify Web page development. The course will examine other authoring tools as the industry evolves. --- # ITIS 1355 — Security+ and Security Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces the basics of network security including computer network vulnerabilities and threats and how to circumvent them by providing safeguards and countermeasures. Students will explore network security planning, network security technology, network security organization, and the legal and ethical issues associated with network security. This course helps students prepare for CompTIA's Security+ certification. --- # ITIS 1360 — Cyber/Computer Forensics and Counterterrorism 3 Credits This course provides students with the basic knowledge, necessary skills, and techniques used to perform cyber/computer forensics, investigate criminal cyber activities, and conduct cyber investigations against criminal and terrorist activities. Students will gain an introduction to tools and techniques of computer forensics. They will also learn about file structures, data recovery, e-mail and network investigations, web-based investigation methods, cyberterrorism and applicable laws and administrative procedures. --- # ITIS 1510 — Microsoft Office Word: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits This course provides a comprehensive study of word processing software. Students will create and edit documents, enhance text using various formatting options, and use proofing tools. In addition, the course will explore ways to enhance page layout and design using themes, styles, and templates. Advanced topics include creating tables, performing a mail merge, creating and running macros, and creating online documents and forms. --- # ITIS 1520 — Microsoft Office Excel: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits This course provides a comprehensive study of electronic spreadsheets. Students will design, create, edit, and format spreadsheets, charts, and tables. In addition, the course will explore ways to utilize spreadsheet functions in data analysis. Advanced topics include handling multiple worksheets as well as creating and using templates, macros, defined names, databases, data protection and validation, and pivot tables. --- # ITIS 1530 — Microsoft Office Access: Skills and Techniques 3 Credits This course provides a comprehensive study of database management in a Microsoft Windows environment. Students will develop database structures, create and maintain tables, run and save queries, sort and filter records, and create and customize forms and reports. Advanced topics include creating and running macros, creating switchboards, and writing Visual Basic code. This course is cross-listed as ITIS 1530 Microsoft Office Access: Skills and Techniques and ITDB 1430 Microsoft Access Relational Database. Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this… --- # ITIS 1550 — Using Microsoft Office: Word and Excel 3 Credits This course provides a study of how to use word processing and electronic spreadsheet software. Students will design, create, edit, and format documents, spreadsheets, charts, and tables. In addition, the course will explore ways to enhance page layout and design using styles and templates, as well as utilize spreadsheet formulas and functions in data analysis. Additional topics include performing a mail merge and importing data into a spreadsheet. --- # ITIS 2015 — Information Technology Project Management (TAG) 3 Credits This course develops project management skills needed to define, plan, lead, monitor, and complete Information Technology projects. Students will study the role of the project manager and examine and apply tools used for project management. --- # ITIS 2355 — Security Investigation and Penetration Studies 3 Credits This course introduces the network security specialist to the various methodologies for attacking a network. Students will explore the concepts, principles and techniques, supplemented by hands-on exercises, for attacking and disabling a network. The course presents these methodologies within the context of properly securing the network. It emphasizes network attack methodologies with the use of network attack techniques and tools, and helps students prepare for the Systems Security Certified Practitioner (SSCP) certification. --- # ITIS 2890 — Information Technology and Computer Science Capstone 2 Credits This course serves as a capstone experience for Information Technology and Computer Science degree programs by providing students with an opportunity to practice and refine soft skills required in industry, enhance knowledge of ethical considerations in IT, integrate Generative AI (GenAI) technologies into their careers, and leverage collaboration software for team collaboration. Students will have the opportunity to prepare for employment with skills related to resume writing, job search, and job interviewing. Students will also participate in experiential activities with area employers. --- # ITON 1070 — Operating Systems: Skills and Techniques 1 Credit This course provides students with an overview of using a client operating system to manage and interact with the microcomputer and mobile devices. Topics include file management techniques, customizing the environment, managing hardware devices, backup and restore strategies, using administrative and management tools, protecting your computer, and using the O/S command line. --- # ITON 1205 — Network+ and Networking Essentials (CTAG, TAG) 2 Credits This course provides an introduction to local area networking concepts including current networking technology for LANs and WANs (Local and Wide Area Networks), and the Internet. It also helps students prepare for CompTIA's Network+ certification. --- # ITON 1310 — Cloud Computing 3 Credits This course provides students with an introduction to cloud computing. Topics covered include a review of virtualization technologies, cloud deployment and service models, infrastructure, performance and capacity planning, and security. --- # ITON 1735 — Cisco Cyber Operations 3 Credits This course introduces students to the tasks, and responsibilities of an associate-level security analyst working in a security operations center (SOC). Topics will include cyber security specific features of both Windows and Linux operating systems, an overview of network infrastructure, as well as descriptions of various attack vectors. Also included are principles of cryptography, security monitoring, and intrusion data analysis. This course will help to prepare students to pass the Implementing Cisco Cybersecurity Operations Exam. This course is cross-listed as CNET1735 Cisco Cyber Operat… --- # ITON 1748 — Linux Administration I (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides students with basic knowledge of Linux in the use of basic commands, file systems, users and groups, bash shell, process management, text editors, network applications, searching and organizing data, and graphical applications. --- # ITON 1758 — Linux Administration II 3 Credits This course provides students with the additional skills necessary to administer Linux systems. Topics include process management, advanced user and file access configuration, working with logical volumes and network storage, SELinux security, firewalls, additional command-line tools, and troubleshooting. --- # ITON 2080 — Supporting Client Operating Systems 2 Credits This course provides a technical level of understanding and experience in the areas of installing, configuring, implementing, supporting and maintaining client operating systems. Topics include: file systems, installation and upgrading operating systems, configuring I/O and storage devices, virtualization and cloud computing fundamentals, configuring network connections, sharing resources and working with accounts, and operating systems management and maintenance. --- # ITON 2769 — Linux Administration III: Automation 3 Credits This course is focused on skills needed to manage large numbers of systems and applications efficiently and consistently. Students will learn the techniques needed to use Ansible® to automate provisioning, configuration, application deployment, and orchestration. --- # JRNL 1000 — Introduction to Mass Media (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an overview of modern mass media systems and industries and the historical context for their development. It also explores contemporary interrelationships among the media, discusses future media systems, and reviews major trends in media research to provide an analytical framework for media consumption, and provides students the opportunity to gain hands-on newswriting experience. --- # JRNL 1100 — News Writing and Reporting I 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic principles of media writing for print, broadcast, and public relations. The course emphasizes news style and routine news coverage including interviewing techniques and news judgement. --- # JRNL 1200 — Publication Writing, Editing and Design 4 Credits This course offers an introduction to an editor's responsibilities, with an emphasis on copyediting skills, headline writing, art selection and sizing, and editing for accuracy, taste, libel, readability, news judgment, and news values. It introduces students to the fundamentals of publication design through publication assignments. --- # JRNL 1300 — News Writing and Reporting II 3 Credits As the continuation of JRNL 1100 News Writing and Reporting I, this course emphasizes more complex forms of news reporting and news gathering through coverage of community news and events. It provides students with news reporting experience via the use of public records, coverage of community events, and computer-assisted news gathering techniques. --- # JRNL 1500 — Newspaper Staff Practice 1 Credit Students may take this course up to six times for credit. --- # LING 1500 — Introduction to Linguistics 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the study of the nature and use of language. It includes an analysis of the differences and similarities between natural (animal and human) and artificial languages as well as an overview of the geographical distribution of language groups. It also introduces students to the analysis of the sound of language, word formation, sentence structure and meaning, and language use. The course emphasizes the process of language acquisition, and the relationship between linguistics and disciplines such as sociology, psychology, neuroscience, and cognitive science. --- # MATH 0745 — Essential Skills for Algebra 2 Credits This course reviews and develops fundamental arithmetic skills regarding rational numbers and introduces techniques for solving basic linear equations. Topics include whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals, ratios, rates, proportions, percent, linear equations, and applications. Students must supply a scientific calculator. Credits in this course will not satisfy any degree or certificate requirements. This course is offered as satisfactory/unsatisfactory only. --- # MATH 0850 — Beginning Algebra 3 Credits This course is designed for students who have never taken algebra. Topics include simplification of algebraic expressions, order of operations, solutions and graphs of linear equations, systems of two linear equations in two unknowns, simple linear inequalities, compound linear inequalities, absolute value equations and inequalities, polynomial arithmetic, integer exponents, and scientific notation. Techniques include numerical, analytical, and graphical methods. Credits in this course will not satisfy any degree or certificate requirements. --- # MATH 0950 — Intermediate Algebra 3 Credits This course continues the development of basic algebra concepts. Topics include factoring polynomials, solving polynomial equations, rational expressions, rational equations, radical expressions, radical equations, solving quadratic equations, graphing quadratic equations, and an introduction to the complex number system. --- # MATH 1330 — Statistics for the Health Sciences (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces the fundamental topics in statistics as they relate to the health science field. Topics include experimental design, graphical and numerical descriptive statistics, fundamentals of probability, the binomial and normal distributions, sensitivity analysis, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, regression analysis, chi-square analysis, and nonparametric tests. --- # MATH 1331 — Statistics Hlth Sciences (B) 4 Credits This course introduces the fundamental topics in statistics as they relate to the health science field. Topics include experimental design, graphical and numerical descriptive statistics, fundamentals of probability, the binomial and normal distributions, sensitivity analysis, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, regression analysis, chi-square analysis, and nonparametric tests. Fulfilling all requirements of an introductory statistics course for the health sciences, this course provides additional time designed to address the needs of students who will benefit from additional instructio… --- # MATH 1550 — Statistics (A) (OT36) 4 Credits This course covers introductory topics in statistics, including statistical methods used to gather, analyze, and present data; fundamentals of probability and probability distributions; inferential statistics through estimation and hypothesis testing; correlation and regression; tests for independence; and analysis of variance. --- # MATH 1551 — Statistics (B) 5 Credits This course covers introductory topics in statistics, including statistical methods used to gather, analyze, and present data; fundamentals of probability and probability distributions; inferential statistics through estimation and hypothesis testing; correlation and regression; tests for independence; and analysis of variance. Fulfilling all requirements of an introductory statistics course, this course provides additional time designed to address the needs of students who will benefit from additional instruction with fundamental mathematics skills. Because of duplication in course content,… --- # MATH 1600 — Survey of College Mathematics (OT36) 3 Credits This course explores systems of linear equations, Gauss-Jordan elimination, matrices, matrix algebra, linear programming, simplex method, mathematics of finance, probability, statistics, random variables, and the binomial and normal distributions. Students must supply a graphing calculator. --- # MATH 1650 — College Algebra (A) (OT36) 4 Credits This course investigates relations and functions numerically, analytically, and graphically. Topics include solutions of polynomial and rational equations and inequalities; exponential and logarithmic equations; systems of linear and non-linear equations; conic sections; sequences and series; and mathematical modeling. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 1651 — College Algebra (B) 6 Credits This course investigates relations and functions numerically, analytically, and graphically. Topics include solutions of polynomial and rational equations and inequalities; exponential and logarithmic equations; systems of linear and non-linear equations; conic sections; sequences and series; and mathematical modeling. Students will need a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. Fulfilling all requirements of a college algebra course, this course provides additional time designed to address the needs of students who will benefit from additional instruction with fundamental math… --- # MATH 1700 — Trigonometry (OT36) 3 Credits This course includes the study of trigonometric functions and inverse trigonometric functions and their graphs; solutions of right and oblique triangles and their applications; solutions of trigonometric equations; the use of identities, vectors, and complex numbers; and graphs of polar and parametric equations. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 1890 — Finite Mathematics (OT36) 4 Credits This course explores finite mathematics as applied to business, social sciences, and life sciences. Topics include linear systems of equations, Gauss-Jordan, matrices, matrix algebra, Leontief Input-Output analysis, linear programming, simplex method, mathematics of finance, probability, statistics, random variables, binomial and normal distributions, Markov chains, and game theory. Student must supply a graphing calculator. --- # MATH 2400 — Calculus for Business, Social, and Life Sciences (OT36) 5 Credits This course explores differential and integral calculus as applied to business, social sciences, and life sciences. Topics include functions, limits, and derivatives of algebraic, exponential, and logarithmic functions; applications of derivatives to maximum and minimum values of a function; cost, revenue, profit, supply, and demand; growth rates; decay rates, definite and indefinite integrals, improper integrals, differential equations, multivariable calculus, applications of the integral, consumers' and producers' surplus, integration of rate functions, growth models, and Cobb-Douglas produ… --- # MATH 2500 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (OT36) 5 Credits This is the first course in a three-semester sequence study of differential and integral calculus for students majoring in mathematics, science, or engineering. Topics include limits and continuity, the derivative, differentiation, the differential, applications of differentiation, the indefinite integral, the definite integral, and the calculus of the transcendental functions. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 2600 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (OT36) 5 Credits This is the second course in a three-semester sequence study of differential and integral calculus. Topics include applications of integration, techniques of integration, L'Hopital's rule, improper integrals, sequences, infinite series, power series, Taylor's series, conic sections, parametric equations, polar coordinates, and applications. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 2700 — Calculus and Analytical Geometry III (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits This is the third course in a three-semester sequence study of differential and integral calculus. Topics include vectors, differential calculus of functions of more than one variable, directional derivative, gradients, applications of partial derivatives, multiple integration, and line integrals. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 2800 — Linear Algebra (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits This course includes a study of systems of linear equations, matrix algebra, determinants, vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, diagonalization, and applications. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 2850 — Differential Equations (OT36, TAG) 4 Credits This course includes a study of techniques for solving first order differential equations, techniques for solving linear differential equations, elementary applications, power series solutions, the Runge-Kutta method, the Laplace transform, and applications of differential equations to physical problems. Students will need to supply a graphing utility; the instructor will provide details. --- # MATH 2900 — Special Topics in Mathematics 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of mathematics topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # MATH 1040 — Applied Business Mathematics 2 Credits This course introduces mathematical computations as they are used for specific business applications. The course emphasizes word problems, as well as skill problems, using basic algebraic equations and the percentage formula. The course also covers applications for merchandising and payroll. --- # MATH 1050 — Mathematics of Finance 2 Credits This course emphasizes the application of mathematics and basic algebra skills to various accounting and finance concerns/problems. Students will apply concepts of simple interest, compound interest, discounting, annuities, present value, annual percentage rate (APR), and financial ratios. --- # MATH 2130 — Business Statistics 4 Credits This course introduces students to the collection, analysis, and graphic presentation of data and the application of statistical methods to the solution of practical business problems. The course covers descriptive statistics, mathematics of probability, and statistical inference. This course is a requirement in the accounting program and several information technology and computer science programs. --- # MATH 2135 — Business Statistics II 3 Credits This course is a continuation of the introduction to business statistics. The course introduces students to hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, regression and correlation analysis, nonparametric methods, statistical process controls, and the application of these methods to the solution of practical business problems. This course forms part of a two-course sequence to meet the Ohio Transfer Assurance Guide (TAG) requirements for business statistics. Students must take both this course and MATH 2130 (Business Statistics I) for transfer purposes. --- # MATH 1080 — Introduction to Technical Mathematics 4 Credits The course is to meet the needs of engineering technology students as they encounter problems that occur in the world of work. The course emphasizes the use of a scientific calculator to cover algebra from basic equations, the metric system, conversion factors, the use of measurement equipment and common geometric relationships. Right angle trigonometry, and practical applications from a variety of technical areas with emphasis on logical thinking and application to engineering problems. Blueprint reading topics will include lines, views, dimensions, notes, and sections. Common symbols used o… --- # MATH 1180 — Technical Mathematics I 4 Credits The course is designed to meet the needs of engineering technology students as they encounter problems that occur in the world of work. The course will provide students with a stronger foundation in algebra and trigonometry, with emphasis on logical thinking and application to engineering problems. Topics include algebraic concepts and operations from basic equations through systems of equations and quadratic equations, functions and graphs; using manual methods and graphing calculators. Students will have an understanding of right triangle trigonometry, sine and cosine law to solve oblique t… --- # MATH 1280 — Technical Mathematics II 4 Credits Topics introduced are exponents, radicals, exponential and logarithmic functions, complex numbers, higher degree equations, systems of equations and inequalities, matrix algebra, plane analytic geometry and calculus, with an emphasis on applications to engineering technology. Topics also include derivatives, integration and their applications. Students must supply a graphing calculator for this course. The recommended calculator type is the TI-84 Plus. Students who have successfully completed MATH 1101 have met the prerequisite requirements to take this course. --- # MATH 1400 — Technical Mathematics 4 Credits This technical mathematics course specializes in the application of mathematics to the engineering technologies. The course emphasizes critical thinking by placing students in problem-solving situations and supporting students as they learn to make decisions, carry out plans, and judge results. Within contextualized situations, students will use concepts and skills associated with measurement, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and vectors as tools as they develop the algebraic and analytical skills necessary in engineering technologies. A scientific calculator that is capable of solving vector… --- # MDAS 1110 — Administrative Procedures for the Medical Office 3 Credits This course will prepare students to perform administrative functions in a medical office setting. It will develop the students to perform basic office management skills including managing a medical office safely and efficiently. Emphasis is placed on electronic technology used in today’s medical practices to handle front office operations including scheduling and monitoring appointments. The professional societies and scope of practice for a Certified Medical Assistant will also be addressed in this course. --- # MDAS 1150 — Medical Office Insurance and Reimbursements 3 Credits This course will introduce students to basic finance practices, third party reimbursements, and procedural and diagnostic coding used in an ambulatory care setting. Students will have the opportunity to apply terminology, complete insurance forms, and apply coding methodologies using simulated medical billing software. Principals of bookkeeping, automated and manual patient financial accounting, collection techniques, employee payroll and banking procedures will also be introduced. --- # MDAS 1210 — Basic Patient Skills 2 Credits This course applies theory and practice of medical assisting skills used in a physician’s office, clinic or other ambulatory office related to pharmacology, patient examinations, nutrition, and wellness. Students will discuss the medical assistant’s role in identifying common pathology related to body systems, diagnostic measurements, treatment modalities, patient education and administration of medication under the direction of a physician. Students will also learn to perform patient screening using established office protocols, perform and document vital signs, document in the medication re… --- # MDAS 1220 — Specialty Medical Assisting 3 Credits This course applies the theory and practice of common procedures in a physician’s office related to pharmacology and specialty examinations. Students will discuss the medical assistant’s role in identifying common pathology related to body systems, diagnostic measurements, treatment modalities, patient instruction and the role of the medical assistant in preparation and administration of medications under the direction of a physician. --- # MDAS 1250 — Medical Office Surgical Procedures 2 Credits This course introduces students to minor office surgeries and procedures commonly performed in an ambulatory care setting. Instruction includes an introduction to infection control, aseptic techniques, and protective practices used in an ambulatory care setting. Students will also learn to assist in small in office surgeries, including recognizing instrumentation commonly used during these procedures and inventory and equipment maintenance. --- # MDAS 1300 — Physician Office Laboratory 3 Credits This course provides medical assisting students with a foundational overview and practice of clinical and laboratory procedures completed in a physician’s office and outpatient health care settings. The course incorporates concepts of critical thinking, safety, and infection control. The course will focus on laboratory testing, associated pathology, collection and processing of specimens that are aligned with Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment (CLIA) regulations and the Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA). Laboratory testing will include urinalysis, microbiology and im… --- # MDAS 1700 — Medical Assisting Practicum 3 Credits This course specializes in the application of skills acquired in previous medical assisting coursework. Students will gain experience in both administrative and clinical office procedures. --- # MDAS 1800 — Medical Assisting Seminar 1 Credit This course introduces issues and trends in medical assisting, government regulations, professional development, employment opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing, job seeking skills, and discussion of practicum experiences. --- # MDIA 1003 — Introduction to the Multimedia Computer 1 Credit Media communication has grown into a diversified commodity that is mostly driven by computer applications. This is a basic training course for those who have little experience with computers or the media platform. Through lecture and demonstration, students will develop an aptitude for audio and video-based computers used in today's interactive and broadcast media industry. --- # MDIA 1010 — The Business and History of Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits This survey course traces the history and development of the business of presenting film, video, and audio from their first iteration to the present. Accompanying the history and evolution of the technology is a study of the business practices and legal ramifications of activities in the broadcast industry, including licensing, performance rights, and copyrighting. Through lecture and demonstration, the course develops these ideas and makes them pertinent to the media business of today. --- # MDIA 1045 — Writing for Broadcast and Interactive Media 2 Credits This course is an introduction to designing and writing for various media formats. Topics include techniques for research, writing, scripting, flowcharting, and storyboarding. The course analyzes narration, commentary, news reporting, and descriptive techniques for impact in many media scenarios. It considers interactive media conventions, production issues, development models, and prototyping as they influence writing. --- # MDIA 1060 — Vocalization and Diction for Broadcast Media 2 Credits One of the most important uses of broadcast media is the dissemination of information critical to the public interest. Broadcasters' voices are a key to the ability for the public to understand the communication tool that is being made available, either by television, radio, or interactive presentation. This course develops methods and techniques pertinent in the art of vocal representation in these industries and explores, in depth, the art of reading for television/radio news and commercial narration. Through a partnership with Cable News Network (CNN), lecture, historical analysis, and pra… --- # MDIA 1080 — Staff Practice I 1 Credit A production requirement of all Media Technology Programs, this course provides students with an open forum for the development of Sound, Video, Radio, and Interactive Media Programming skills. Through direct application of media industry crafts, students will learn the skill of Media Engineering as well as related business techniques required for success in the industry. Projects provide direct demonstrations of students' abilities as engineer, producer, project leader, or team member both in group and individual settings. --- # MDIA 1200 — Video I: Introduction to Video Production and Broadcast 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the operation and maintenance of professional and semi-professional video recording and editing equipment. Through lecture and a hands-on approach in various lab activities, the course presents the basic techniques of professional video production. It also explores video production and editing through the use of professional broadcast-quality digital video cameras and computer-based edit and compositing systems. The course also stresses professional outcomes through videotaping activities in the studio as well as on campus. --- # MDIA 1205 — Video II: Action Videography and Video Techniques 3 Credits Unique camera angles and movement often accompany world-class media productions. Methods of attaining such shots are a process of technical acuity and accuracy. This course surveys the techniques used by standard and action videographers and implements them in real-world situations. It encourages the development of creative application to provide the videographer with greater range of artistic options. Students will include documentation of individual projects and uses of such special-effects camera tools in their portfolios. --- # MDIA 1300 — Radio I: Introduction to Radio Production and Broadcast 3 Credits This introductory course provides practical experience in radio broadcast production using Lakeland's radio station WTLS as a working laboratory. Instruction focuses on radio production techniques and their use in a professional situation. This course provides students with practical training in applying principles of radio production and operation from a commercial as well as noncommercial point of view. --- # MDIA 1305 — Radio II: Advanced Radio Technique 3 Credits Unique and fast-paced broadcast radio marks today's airwaves. Methods of attaining such productions require skill and education to provide a process of technical acuity and accuracy. This course surveys the techniques used by radio and broadcast audio stations and implements them in real-world situations. It encourages the development of creative application to provide the radio engineer with greater range of artistic as well as technical options. --- # MDIA 1320 — Live Radio Performance and Engineering 2 Credits This course explores many aspects of the live broadcast industry as it relates to radio and sound transmission. Through case study, example, and practical application, students will experience the challenges of live production situations. --- # MDIA 1400 — Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording (CTAG, TAG) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the operation and maintenance of professional and semi-professional audio recording equipment. Through lecture and a hands-on approach in various lab activities, the course explores musical, business, and session-planning skills. Students will realize recording projects through the use of stereo and multitrack analog and digital tape-based systems. The course also explores editing and mastering functions through the use of various computer-based (Windows and Macintosh) integrated systems. It stresses professional outcomes through recording activities on campu… --- # MDIA 1405 — Audio II: Recording and Studio Techniques 3 Credits Building upon skills acquired in MDIA 1400 Audio I: Introduction to Audio Production and Recording, this course helps students to develop technical independence in the essential aspects of audio recording and production. Students will develop professional skills, work habits, and attitudes through in-house and on-location recording projects. Students will realize recording projects, music production, and engineering for commercial use, for albums, and for video, through the use of stereo and multitrack analog and digital tape-based systems. The course also explores editing and mastering funct… --- # MDIA 1420 — Basics of Sound Reinforcement 3 Credits This course provides students with a hands-on lab setting which presents professional techniques of all aspects of the sound system control and configuration. It includes, as part of its requirements, the production of a live media performance as well as the theoretical understanding of system design and implementation. Students will review case studies in sound system design from a stadium installation to a podium microphone for a small meeting. Students will learn to work quickly and effectively under the pressure of live performance and develop the ability to be functional in such interdis… --- # MDIA 1500 — Interactive Media I: Introduction to Interactive Production 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the important components and issues of designing, reviewing, and producing multimedia, including markets, content, components, and phases of production. Students will gain familiarity with media's delivery vehicles such as the World Wide Web and Optical Master. The course places emphasis on the process of building multimedia products through lecture and lab exercises and provides insights into its aesthetic and historical framework. --- # MDIA 1505 — Interactive Media II: Interactive Production Technology 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to interactive media production, with an emphasis on the basics of authoring, audio, design, graphics, and video. It discusses development of multimedia models, topics, planning, and design in a project team framework and demonstrates the uses of software and equipment in authoring, graphics, audio, and video. --- # MDIA 1540 — Interactive Media Design Theory 2 Credits This course provides a basic knowledge of interface design as it applies to interactive media and Web application. It emphasizes developing interfaces in an evolving art, which requires a broad set of skills. This course discusses and describes predominant interface theories and designs. --- # MDIA 1600 — Animation I: Introduction to Two and Three-Dimensional Animation 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the important components and issues of designing, reviewing, and producing animation, including markets, content, components, and phases of production. Students will gain familiarity with the tools, techniques, and applications of computer animation software in the two and three-dimensional worlds. The course places emphasis on the process of building animation and cartoon products through lecture and lab exercises and provides insight into its aesthetic and historical framework. --- # MDIA 1605 — Animation II: Two Dimensional Animation and Cartooning 3 Credits This course is a technique builder to animation production with an emphasis on the basics of computer aided authoring, design, graphics, and drawing. It discusses development of media models, teamwork, planning and design through project and exercises and demonstrates the uses of software and equipment in compiling two dimensional animations, graphics, audio and video. --- # MDIA 1640 — Cartoon Animation Drawing 2 Credits The art of animated cartoon drawing has been a prevalent and popular communication and entertainment tool since the inception of motion pictures. This course explores the application and implementation of animation and the integration of the applied art of cartooning with computer animation platforms. It describes the role and duties of the animator in both artistic and corporate situations. --- # MDIA 1700 — Interactive Entertainment I: Introduction to Entertainment Production 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the important components and issues of designing, reviewing, and producing interactive entertainment products, such as video games, video on demand systems, and interactive entertainment web sites. Students will gain familiarity with media's delivery vehicles such as various game platforms as well as computer game development. The course places emphasis on the process of building interactive entertainment products through lecture and lab exercises and provides insight into its aesthetic and historical framework. --- # MDIA 1705 — Interactive Entertainment II: Interactive Game Design Techniques 3 Credits This course is an introduction to techniques used in interactive game programming and production with an emphasis on the basics of authoring, audio, design, graphics, and video. It discusses development of game models, topics, planning, and design in a project team framework and demonstrates the uses of software and equipment in authoring, graphics, audio, and video. --- # MDIA 1740 — Interactive Entertainment Design Theory 2 Credits This course provides a basic knowledge of interface design and game logic as it applies to interactive entertainment applications. It emphasizes developing interfaces and concepts in an evolving art, which requires a broad set of skills. This course discusses and describes predominant interface theories and designs. --- # MDIA 2080 — Staff Practice II 1 Credit Prequisitie: MDIA 1080 , MDIA 2200 or MDIA 2300 or MDIA 2400 or MDIA 2500 or MDIA 2600 or MDIA 2700 . The advanced production requirement of all Media Technology Programs, this course provides students with an open forum for the development of media technology engineering and business skills. Through direct application of the craft of broadcast media, students will apply media industry skills necessary for successful employment in the industry. Capstone projects provide direct demonstrations of students' independent abilities as engineer, producer, project leader, or team member both in group… --- # MDIA 2200 — Video III: Electronic News Gathering 3 Credits One of the most important uses of broadcast media is the dissemination of information critical to the public interest. In times of crisis, broadcast news becomes crucial to educate the population. This course develops methods and techniques pertinent to the art of audio-only news reporting and explores the art of writing for television news in depth. Through a partnership with Cable News Network (CNN), lecture, historical analysis, and practical application, this course provides the building blocks for effective video journalism. --- # MDIA 2205 — Video IV: Independent Commercial Video Production 3 Credits This capstone course for the Video Production series is designed to provide a vehicle for students to realize real-world broadcast media projects. Professional broadcast productions require much technical and aesthetic know-how. This course explores the world of media productions through a series of case studies in the media industry. Students will apply impressions and conclusions from the studies to scenarios, both in simulated and real world situations. Final projects present true-world demonstration of individual production and on-air abilities. --- # MDIA 2260 — Video Compositing and Special Effects 2 Credits The creation of proper impressions in television and video production is often the responsibility of special effects supervisors and compositing experts. This course studies by survey, analysis, and practical application, the jobs, roles, and function of individuals responsible for providing special lighting, special effects, and computer-rendered manipulation. It presents and explains specific tasks, compositional style, graphic overlays, and chroma-key scenarios which students will then apply in individual and group projects. --- # MDIA 2265 — Sports Reporting, Commentary and Videography 2 Credits Among the important uses of television communication is the live reporting of sporting events. "Color" commentary and live sport event reporting are skills that demand quick action and, especially in radio, impromptu verbal imagery that captivates and informs the listener. The production of live action videography, especially as it relates to sports, is a special trade that requires quick decisions and serious management skills. This course provides, through studied example and real-world practice, all aspects of sporting event videography and commentating for effective broadcast journalism. --- # MDIA 2300 — Radio III: Electronic News Gathering 3 Credits One of the most important uses of broadcast media is the dissemination of information critical to the public interest. In times of crisis, broadcast news becomes crucial to educate the population. This course develops methods and techniques pertinent to the art of audio-only news reporting and explores the art of writing for radio news in depth. Through a partnership with Cable News Network (CNN), lecture, historical analysis, and practical application, this course provides the building blocks for effective radio journalism. --- # MDIA 2305 — Radio IV: Commercial Radio Production 3 Credits This capstone course for the Radio Production and Broadcast series is designed to provide a vehicle for students to realize real-world broadcast media projects. Professional broadcast productions require much technical and aesthetic know-how. This course explores the world of media productions through a series of case studies in the media industry. Students will apply impressions and conclusions from the studies to scenarios, both in simulated and real-world situations. Final projects present true-world demonstration of individual production and on-air abilities. --- # MDIA 2340 — Radio Business Techniques and Broadcast Direction 2 Credits This survey course traces the history and development of the business of presenting audio in a broadcast format from its first iteration to the present. Accompanying the history and evolution of the technology is a study of the business practices, political struggles, and legal ramifications of activities in the broadcast industry, including license, performance rights, and copyright. It traces the roles of radio management through demonstration, case study, and active example made pertinent to the media business of today. --- # MDIA 2400 — Audio III: Sound Shaping and Advanced Production 3 Credits Audio Recordings and Productions must not only encompass technical criteria for perfection, but also must satisfy artistic qualities to be a success in the media industry. This course develops awareness of the artistic attributes that make audio productions noteworthy and presents the methodology of expert technique. Through case study and practical application students will learn fine points of the audio industry as well as develop business skills that lead to a successful media career. --- # MDIA 2405 — Audio IV: Advanced Recording and Editing 3 Credits This capstone course for the Media Technology Certificate in Audio Engineering Production prepares the audio engineer for a career in the media industry. Through individual and team efforts, students will prepare noteworthy audio productions in a variety of media formats. The course stresses artistic attributes and perfection of technical abilities as well as a professional approach to a deadline-oriented business. This course helps students bridge the gap between amateur and professional and provides a framework for future employment. --- # MDIA 2420 — Foley Sound Design and Recording 2 Credits Audio production work is employed in the radio, motion picture, and television industries. Sound production for such media usually takes the form of live recording, studio sound, or Foley design. This course increases students' awareness and applicational ability of sound design. It reinforces the associated process of recording, editing, and critical listening with emphasis on creatively recreating sounds to accompany motion picture or for special audio effect. --- # MDIA 2500 — Interactive Media III: Multiple Media Integration 3 Credits This course explores the tools and applications that provide for the incorporation of audio, video, graphics, and content into an interactive computer-based delivery medium. Through a variety of lecture and lab activities, the course uses computer-based media systems to develop the necessary skills for professional interactive media integration. Programs utilized include industry standard integration packages such as Macromedia Director and Web authoring and development tools. --- # MDIA 2505 — Interactive Media IV: Advanced Interactive Presentation 3 Credits This studio course acquaints students with major aspects of interactive media portfolio preparation and presentation. Emphasis is on team production, with each student preparing a personal portfolio. This capstone course introduces and studies professional criteria necessary for employment in the media industry. --- # MDIA 2560 — Interactive Educational Design 2 Credits Interactive media is a method of communication which is becoming a prevalent form of information dissemination. Its design and structure make it a perfect vehicle for educating large numbers of people over great distances. This course explores the philosophy, application, and implementation of interactive educational programming and describes the role and duties of Informational Technologists in both individual and corporate situations. --- # MDIA 2600 — Animation III: Three Dimensional Animation 3 Credits This course explores the tools and applications that provide three-dimensional animation for video, cartoon, and special effects graphic content as delivered through an interactive computer-based system. Through a variety of lecture and lab activities, the course will use animation development systems to develop the necessary skills of the professional animator. Programs utilized in this class will include industry standard integration packages. --- # MDIA 2605 — Animation IV: Advanced Animation 3 Credits This capstone course for the Animation and Cartoon Arts series is designed to prepare students for a career in the animation industry. Through individual and team efforts, students prepare noteworthy animated and cartoon productions in a variety of media formats. The course stresses artistic attributes and perfection of technical abilities as well as a professional approach to a deadline-oriented business. --- # MDIA 2660 — Virtual Set and World Design 2 Credits The design of visual backgrounds used in media presentations has become a large part of the broadcast and interactive media industry. Designing two and three-dimensional "virtual sets" has become so sophisticated that it is often difficult to determine what backgrounds are real and which have been created by the virtual artist. This course explores the application and implementation of computer animation platforms in the design and development of virtual worlds and explains through practical application the interaction of virtual and real world media components. --- # MDIA 2700 — Interactive Entertainment III: Applied Game Logic 3 Credits This course explores the integration of tools and applications for game development with principles of game logic and artistic design. Through a variety of lecture and lab activities, the course will use computer-based media systems to develop the necessary skills for professional interactive media integration. Programs utilized in this class will include industry standard development packages providing computer-based games as well as games for standard industry video platforms. --- # MDIA 2705 — Interactive Entertainment IV: Advanced Game Design and Production 3 Credits This studio capstone course acquaints students with major aspects of interactive entertainment portfolio preparation and presentation. Emphasis is on team production, with each student preparing a personal portfolio. The course introduces and studies professional criteria necessary for employment in the game media industry. --- # MDLT 2150 — Hematology and Coagulation (TAG) 5 Credits This course presents hematological and coagulation theory and practice. It focuses on analysis of red blood cells and white blood cells, normal and abnormal cellular maturation and function, anemia and leukemia, and the coagulation pathway. Laboratory experience includes complete blood counts, normal and abnormal differentials, and coagulation procedures. Students will learn how to correlate laboratory results with disease states. --- # MDLT 2151 — Blood Collection Techniques 1 Credit This course introduces students to theory and practice of blood collection. It focuses on the phlebotomy process and the role of the laboratorian in the pre-analytical process. Laboratory experience includes phlebotomy techniques. Students will learn how to correlate laboratory results with errors in the pre-analytical process. --- # MDLT 2152 — Urinalysis (TAG) 1 Credit This course presents the theoretical and practical aspects of urinalysis. The laboratory portion of the course includes physical, chemical, and microscopic urinalysis procedures. Students will learn how to correlate laboratory results with disease states. --- # MDLT 2153 — Body Fluid Analysis (TAG) 1 Credit This course presents the theoretical and practical aspects of body fluid analysis. The laboratory portion of the course includes body fluid cell counts and cell identification. Students will learn how to correlate laboratory results with disease states. --- # MDLT 2250 — Clinical Immunology 3 Credits This course covers the human immune system, including the characteristics of antigens and antibodies, cellular interactions, and types of immune response and complement. It also addresses infectious diseases and the body's immunological response to them, along with autoimmune and immune deficiency disorders and hypersensitivity. Laboratory procedures include agglutination reactions, precipitation reactions, labeled immunoassays, immunofixation electrophoresis, and molecular diagnostic techniques. Students will learn to correlate laboratory results with disease states. --- # MDLT 2350 — Immunohematology 4 Credits This course specializes in the study of blood grouping systems and includes the principles involved in the transfusion of blood and blood products. Laboratory procedures include blood typing, antibody identification, and antiglobulin and compatibility testing. Students will learn how to correlate laboratory results with disease states. --- # MDLT 2550 — Clinical Chemistry 5 Credits This course specializes in the measurement of chemical components in the blood for the purpose of diagnosis, prognosis, and the treatment of disease. It emphasizes analytical principles, sources of error, and quality control. Laboratory procedures include analysis of proteins, carbohydrates, enzymes, lipids, and electrolytes. Students will learn to correlate laboratory results with disease states. --- # MDLT 2650 — Clinical Microbiology 5 Credits This course specializes in clinical bacteriology, including the various families and genera of gram positive and gram negative bacteria and the common features of the important species within each group. Students will study medical fungi and parasites. Laboratory procedures include specimen collection and processing as well as the identification of disease-causing organisms, according to their colonial morphology, growth characteristics, and biochemical reactions. Students will learn to differentiate normal flora from potential pathogens related to specific body sites. --- # MDLT 2750 — Clinical Directed Practicum 6 Credits This course includes practical application of procedures previously learned through the study of hematology, immunohematology, chemistry, microbiology, coagulation, and urinalysis. Students will gain experience in laboratory procedures as performed in the hospital clinic laboratory or associated facilities. --- # MDLT 2850 — Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar 2 Credits This course specializes in issues and trends in medical laboratory technology, healthcare ethics and law, government regulations, professional development, employment opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing, and job seeking skills. It uses case studies to integrate previous course work with clinical experience. --- # MECT 1050 — Contemporary Technology 2 Credits This general education course provides students with an overview of technology innovations and issues that affect society. It presents developments in genetic technology, artificial intelligence, communications, and the technologies of space, medicine, and manufacturing; and discusses technology transfer, global energy resources, and environmental issues. --- # MECT 1150 — Technical Communications 3 Credits Through a unique multi-disciplinary approach, this course, a continuation of ENGR 1000 Introduction to Engineering Technology, introduces students to the combined use of technical writing (with an emphasis on standard usage), current hardware and software technology, and oral communications in the production of text, computer-generated documents, and oral presentations. The laboratory experience includes electronic and traditional research, application of the basic principles of technical writing, preparation and importation of text and graphics, and development of specification sheets, broch… --- # MECT 1600 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 Credits This is a specialized course in which students will study the presentation of complex geometry according to the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as written by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), document ASME Y14.5. Topics include surface characterization, fits, cumulative and non-cumulative dimensions, maximum material condition, coordinate tolerancing, use of datums, as well as tolerance of common geometric forms and positions. The course also introduces students to a coordinate measuring machine (CMM) as a means of applied measurement and part conformance. --- # MECT 2110 — Engineering Mechanics I (TAG) 3 Credits This intermediate level course emphasizes the systematic application of equilibrium principles, commonly called statics, to parts and structures, including analysis of external forces as vectors, multi-force members, two dimensional trusses, three dimensional equilibrium, friction, and properties of cross sectional geometry. --- # MECT 2150 — Power Transmission 2 Credits This course introduces students to mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, and electrical systems that transmit industrial power. The course will include concepts of work and power, common forms of energy, and types of motion. Students will study commonly used components and systems used for industrial power transmission. --- # MECT 2210 — Engineering Mechanics II 3 Credits This specialized course applies the principles of Newtonian mechanics to the study of motion and resulting forces. Students will apply these principles in solving applied problems involving velocity, acceleration, force, momentum, and energy. --- # MECT 2230 — Strength of Materials (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the study of internal forces, with associated material limits, of structures and machine parts necessary to maintain equilibrium. Students will study effects of direct and shear loads in relation to material strength and deformation for simple structures, beams, and pressure vessels. --- # MECT 2250 — Mechanism Design 3 Credits This is an advanced course in which students will study analytical methods and synthesis of mechanisms through the use of application software. Students will learn to analyze position, velocity, acceleration, and force in order to design simple and complex linkages. --- # MECT 2370 — Materials Technology (TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to metals, plastics, and ceramics commonly used in engineering technology. The course includes materials processing and fabrication, crystal and amorphous structures, relation of processing and heat treatment to internal structure, alloys and solid solutions, use of phase diagrams, prominent properties, and test methods. --- # MECT 2420 — Heat Transfer 2 Credits This course explores the basic modes of conduction, convection, and radiation, applying cursory analysis to correct problems of heat dissipation and buildup in machines and processes. The course includes applications such as design of heat exchangers, cooling of electronic apparatus, solar energy, and thermal system design. --- # MECT 2500 — Electromechanics 2 Credits This course presents the interrelationship of electrical and mechanical machine elements and their underlying principles of operation. --- # MECT 2600 — Design of Machine Elements 2 Credits This advanced course provides students the experience of applying the disciplines of dynamics and strength of materials F4306 to the design of machine elements. Students will study various types of bearings, gears, power shafts, couplings, springs, and fasteners. --- # MECT 2700 — Mechanical Technology Design Capstone 4 Credits This capstone course integrates prior learning in product and machine design and manufacturing. Students will utilize their skills in a team environment to design, analyze, manufacture, and evaluate one or more functional products. Students will use concepts of the experience of applying the disciplines of statics, dynamics, and strength of materials to the design of machine elements. Students will study various types of bearings, gears, power shafts, couplings, springs, and fasteners. --- # MUSC 1000 — Group Voice 1 Credit This course combines both group and individual voice instruction. It introduces basics of pitch accuracy, rhythm, music reading, breathing, posture, stagemanship, and group blending. The course requires no audition, but individual practice is necessary. Students may take this course up to two times for credit. --- # MUSC 1030 — Group Guitar I 1 Credit This introductory course in music reading and guitar playing is geared to a group approach. It includes beginning techniques for developing skills of harmonizing melodies, improvising, and identifying small intervals (up to the fifth). Students will provide their own instruments, although a basic acoustic folk guitar will be sufficient for the course. --- # MUSC 1050 — Group Piano I (TAG) 1 Credit This introductory course in music reading and piano playing is geared to a group approach, using a 16-unit electronic keyboard laboratory. It includes beginning techniques for developing skills of harmonizing melodies, improvising, and identifying small intervals (up to the fifth). Students may practice on college instruments. --- # MUSC 1100 — Group Piano II (TAG) 1 Credit This course is a continuation of MUSC 1050 Group Piano I, developing (to an early intermediate level) skills of piano playing, music reading, harmonization of melodies, improvisation, and identifying larger intervals (the sixth and seventh). Students will also begin learning scales. The course uses a 16-unit electronic laboratory. Students may practice on college instruments. --- # MUSC 1130 — Group Guitar II 1 Credit This course is a continuation of MUSC 1030 Group Guitar I, developing (to an early intermediate level) skills of guitar playing, music reading, harmonization of melodies, improvisation, and identifying larger intervals (the sixth and seventh). Students will also continue to begin scales. Students will provide their own instruments, although a basic acoustic folk guitar will be sufficient for the course. --- # MUSC 1200 — Music Appreciation (OT36) 3 Credits This survey course provides an introduction to aesthetic and historic issues relating to musical works of major composers. The course emphasizes the skill of active listening to music. Topics include instruments of the orchestra as well as works and influences of composers. Students will study both instrumental and vocal works. This course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 1215 — World Music (OT36) 3 Credits This course investigates a variety of musical factors via examples/comparisons drawn from a wide array of styles including classical, jazz, rock/pop, and international. Factors include rhythm, melody, tone-color, texture, harmony, form, improvisation, and technology. This course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 1250 — Applied Music (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1251 — Applied Music-Voice (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1252 — Applied Music-Piano (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1253 — Applied Music-Popular Jazz Piano (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1254 — Applied Music-Organ (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1255 — Applied Music-Flute (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1256 — Applied Music-Oboe (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1257 — Applied Music-Clarinet (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provides for individual study of clarinet through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. Students pay the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat this course or any other applied music course as… --- # MUSC 1258 — Applied Music-Bassoon (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1259 — Applied Music-French Horn (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1260 — Applied Music-Trumpet (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1261 — Applied Music-Trombone (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1262 — Applied Music-Tuba (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1263 — Applied Music-Percussion (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1264 — Applied Music-Violin (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1265 — Applied Music-Viola (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1266 — Applied Music-Cello (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1267 — Applied Music-String Bass (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1268 — Applied Music-Guitar (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1269 — Applied Music-Harp (TAG) 1-2 Credits These courses provide voice, piano, or other instrumental study through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. The student pays the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat any course as part of this total of… --- # MUSC 1270 — Applied Music-Saxophone 1-2 Credits These courses provides for individual study of saxophone through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. Students pay the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat this course or any other applied music course a… --- # MUSC 1271 — Applied Music-Euphonium 1-2 Credits These courses provides for individual study of euphonium through private lessons arranged with the Fine Arts Association of Willoughby, Ohio, and other qualified and approved studios. The level of study ranges from beginning to advanced. Students enroll for either a one-half hour or a one hour lesson per week. Students pay the college for the credit, but pays lesson fees to the instructor. Fees and payment policies (e.g., in advance for the month) vary by instructor. Students can take up to 4 applied music courses for credit. Students can repeat this course or any other applied music course a… --- # MUSC 1400 — Survival in the Music Industry 3 Credits This course introduces students to the practical realities of the music business, investigating such areas as the copyright laws, royalties, agents and agencies, management, contracts, unions, licensing, motivation, and self-promotion. The course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 1410 — Creating and Marketing a Song 3 Credits This course introduces songwriters/composers to methods of marketing their work. It presents essential information pertaining to relevant copyright laws, performance rights, organizations and provisions, and practical career information (e.g., discipline, time and money management), especially as they relate to the publishing and recording industries. The course addresses song-related material which is important to professionals such as producers, bandleaders, and listeners, as well as aspiring composers. This course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 1500 — Music Fundamentals 3 Credits This course introduces basics of the skills needed for reading/writing music (notation). It also introduces the fundamentals of major and minor scales, intervals, triads, and rudimentary chords. It uses classical, jazz and pop/rock forms and styles for analysis. This course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 1600 — Theory I (TAG) 4 Credits This course is designed for, but not limited to, music majors. It presents basic aspects of music notation, intervals, major/minor scales, rhythm, triads, four-part harmonic treatment and tonality/modality. It also initiates development of skills including sight-singing, keyboarding, and music dictation (ear training). --- # MUSC 1700 — Theory II (TAG) 4 Credits This course, a continuation of MUSC 1600 Theory I, is designed for, but not limited to, music majors. It introduces early intermediate levels of musical knowledge/skills relating to notation, intervals/chords, rhythm, harmony and voice leading, sight-singing, keyboarding, and dictation. The course also introduces new dimensions including interval/chord inversions, realization of figured bass, harmonization of melodies, and secondary triads. --- # MUSC 1800 — Popular Music: Rock, Jazz, Country, and Hip-Hop (OT36) 3 Credits This survey course provides an introduction to the history of the musical styles that comprise American popular music: blues, ragtime, Dixieland, swing, Broadway musicals, country, folk-pop, jazz-pop, rhythm and blues, rock, soul, funk, punk, disco, hip-hop, world music, and EDM. It uses recordings, videos, and written sources, along with discussions of social and cultural implications and biographical highlights of selected musicians/entertainers. This course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 1850 — Jazz Improvisation 2 Credits Through in-class performances, this course introduces and explores jazz composition and improvisation techniques related to style, rhythm, phrasing, harmony, form, and melodic creativity. Students should possess at least an intermediate level of general performance ability. Students may take this course up to two times for credit. --- # MUSC 2100 — Music in Classroom 3 Credits This course, designed for non-music majors, introduces basic musical knowledge/skills which can be applied to the conducting of classroom musical experiences or for personal enjoyment. It includes rudimentary coverage of such aspects as rhythm, pitch, intervals, chords, progressions, and forms. The course initiates skills in playing keyboard and classroom instruments, essential vocal techniques, and active listening. This course requires no musical background or skills. --- # MUSC 2200 — Music History and Literature I (OT36) 3 Credits This survey course provides a chronological/historical approach to the study of musical style development. It includes an overview of the early medieval period through the classic, with special attention to and analysis of major works by major composers and their aesthetic factors. --- # MUSC 2250 — Music History and Literature II (OT36) 3 Credits This survey course provides a chronological/historical approach to the study of musical style development. It includes an overview of the Romantic and Contemporary periods, with special attention to and analysis of major works by prominent composers and their aesthetic factors. --- # MUSC 2400 — Theory III (TAG) 4 Credits This course, a continuation of MUSC 1700 Theory II, is designed for, but not limited to, music majors. It helps students develop their knowledge/skills to an upper intermediate level. In addition, it studies the process of modulation, non-dominant sevenths, and jazz and pop/rock variants of selected aspects. The course also includes a comprehensive analysis of representative musical works, sixteenth- and eighteenth-century polyphonic techniques, and variations procedures. --- # MUSC 2500 — Theory IV (TAG) 4 Credits This course, a continuation of MUSC 2400 Theory III, helps students develop their knowledge/skills to an advanced undergraduate level. In addition, it studies tertian chord structures to the 13th, Neopolitan and augmented 6ths, chromatic mediants, sonata-allegro form, and 20th-century techniques (e.g., atonal and serial composition). --- # MUSC 2650 — Electronic Music I 2 Credits This course introduces, through a combination of lecture and hands-on training, the basic aspects of the modern era of music production. It includes components of history, current trends, and composition of contemporary artistic electronic and computer-generated music. Students will develop sounds, score, and realize music as creative projects using analog, digital, sampler, and hybrid synthesizers. The course also introduces computer music applications (Windows and Macintosh) as well as Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) sequencing and editing. --- # MUSC 2660 — Electronic Music II 2 Credits This course, a continuation of MUSC 2650 Electronic Music I, furthers students' study of the modern era of electronic music production through a combination of lecture, demonstration, and hands-on training. The course stresses a high degree of independent work and self-evaluation, and advances students' development of composition with increasingly more sophisticated aesthetic results. The development of a Personal Music Studio emerges through the review of many of the modern offerings of the music industry. Advanced technical topics include business skills for the entrepreneurial musician wis… --- # MUSC 2700 — Small Group Music 1 Credit This course provides students with the experience of participating in a small-group music performance ensemble. The course places emphasis on literature from various historical periods and on the musical development of the individual. Students will participate in groups from three to eight students and one faculty coach and present at least one performance per semester. Students may take this course up to six times for credit. --- # MUSC 2730 — Lakeland Civic Flute Choir 1 Credit This course provides students with the experience of participating in a community-service flute performance group sponsored by Lakeland. The course places emphasis on flute ensemble literature from various historical periods and on the musical development of the individual. At least two years of high school-level flute performance is recommended prior to joining the flute choir, and placement in the ensemble will be determined by audition during or before the first rehearsal as determined by the director. Students may take this course up to four times for credit. --- # MUSC 2750 — Lakeland Civic Chorus 1 Credit This course provides students with the experience of participating in a community-service choral singing performance group sponsored by Lakeland. The course places emphasis on choral literature from various historical periods and on the musical development of the individual. At least two years of high school-level chorus performance are recommended prior to joining the chorus. Placement in the ensemble will be determined by audition during or before the first rehearsal as determined by the director. Students may take this course up to four times for credit. --- # MUSC 2850 — Lakeland Civic Orchestra (TAG) 1 Credit This course provides students with the experience of participating in a community-service orchestral performance group sponsored by Lakeland. The course places emphasis on orchestral literature from various historical periods and on the musical development of the individual. At least two years of high school-level orchestral performance are recommended prior to joining the orchestra, and placement in the ensemble will be determined by audition during or before the first rehearsal as determined by the director. Students may take this course up to four times for credit. --- # MUSC 2890 — Lakeland Civic Band (TAG) 1 Credit This course provides students with the experience of participating in a community-service concert band performance group sponsored by Lakeland. The course places emphasis on concert band literature from various historical periods and in the musical development of the individual. At least two years of high school-level concert band performance are recommended prior to joining the band, and placement in the ensemble will be determined by audition during or before the first rehearsal as determined by the director. Students may take this course up to four times for credit. --- # MUSC 2895 — Lakeland Jazz Orchestra 1 Credit This course provides students with the experience of participating in a community-service jazz ensemble performance group sponsored by Lakeland. Students will prepare and present concerts of jazz repertoire with substantial emphasis on improvisation. At least two years of high school-level jazz performance, with experience in improvisation, are recommended prior to joining the jazz orchestra, and placement in the ensemble will be determined by audition during or before the first rehearsal as determined by the director. Students may take this course up to four times for credit. --- # NUET 1000 — Nuclear Industry Fundamental Concepts 3 Credits This course introduces fundamental concepts used throughout the nuclear industry as an integral part of daily operations. Topics include Human Performance Enhancement (HPE) fundamentals, an introduction to the Systematic Approach to Training (SAT), conduct of On-The-Job training (OJT) and Task Performance Evaluation (TPE), Foreign Material Exclusion (FME), radiological concepts, including protective clothing dress-out, and an overview of the Energy Harbor safety manual. In addition, it includes OSHA compliance courses required by the Perry Plant and an overview of the regulatory and licensing… --- # NUET 1100 — Radiation Detection and Protection 3 Credits This course presents the theory, application detection and shielding of the various types of radiation. It also covers detection devices such as typical survey meters, core power detectors and personnel monitoring devices. The course will also discuss how exposure to radiation can be minimized and the biological impact of radiation. --- # NUET 1200 — Plant Drawings 3 Credits This course covers the use of and relationship among typical drawings found at an industrial setting. Topics include using mechanical, electrical, and isometric drawings; the information contained in the lead sheet of a set of drawings; the use of notes and legends; standard symbology used in engineering drawings; and the use of various types of drawings together in order to perform work, locate components, or use for other typical applications. --- # NUET 1300 — Power Plant Components 3 Credits This course introduces students to fundamental components and pieces of equipment that are used throughout electrical power generating facilities such as pumps, valves, heat exchangers, motors, and generators. It also includes lubrication principles, fire barriers, hangers and snubbers, HVAC systems, and miscellaneous electrical equipment. In addition, the course covers the purpose, construction, theory of operation, and typical maintenance requirements of these devices. --- # NUET 2000 — Reactor Plant Materials 3 Credits This course provides students with an understanding of the various materials used in the operation of a nuclear power plant. Topics include phase equilibrium of materials, mechanical properties and behavior of materials, environmental effects on materials, corrosion and impurities effect on reactor plant materials, and nuclear-specific topics such as fuel pellets, fuel rod cladding, control rods, radiation effects on materials, enrichment of radioactive isotopes, and fuel pellet fabrication. --- # NUET 2050 — Nuclear Field Experience 2 Credits This field experience is a planned paid work activity designed to expose the student to the various technical work areas within a nuclear power plant. The course provides the student with the opportunity to experience day-to-day operations and maintenance procedures associated with a nuclear power plant. This course is a two (2) credit technical elective in the Nuclear Engineering Technology program. --- # NUET 2250 — Reactor Theory, Safety and Design 3 Credits This course provides an understanding of the principles of reactor theory, including the fission process; the neutron life cycle; the concepts of subcritical multiplication, criticality, and reactivity; thermal limits and their importance to operation; the functions and construction of fission product barriers; the practical application of the concepts of defense in depth and redundancy; and the roles of the various employees in reactor safety. In addition, the course discusses reactor protection concepts, Design Basis Accident (DBA), transient preventions and mitigation of core damage, radio… --- # NUET 2300 — Thermo-Fluid Sciences 4 Credits This course presents basic concepts of thermodynamics, heat transfer, and fluid dynamics as they apply to power plant applications. It covers the topics of energy, entropy, thermodynamic cycles, and heat transfer. The course also discusses the basics of heat exchangers. --- # NUET 2400 — Capstone and Case Studies in Nuclear Engineering Technology 2 Credits This is a capstone course that will utilize topics that were covered throughout the curriculum. A large portion of the course will examine case studies from the nuclear power industry. It will also examine case studies of incidents from other industries. The course will discuss precursors to poor decision making and how the proper use of human performance enhancement (HPE) and event free tools can minimize the risks of accidents. --- # NURS 1020 — Introduction to Nursing 3 Credits This is a theory course that introduces the fundamental concepts that guide quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing, founded on the Caritas philosophy. Major program concepts and student learning outcomes presented include: the nursing process, critical thinking, communication, information and technology, management of care, professional identity, and ethical and legal practice in nursing. --- # NURS 1060 — Pharmacology Fundamentals and Drug Dosage Calculations 2 Credits This course introduces general principles of pharmacology as they relate to safe, quality, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing care of individuals. Concepts presented include pharmacotherapeutics, the nursing process, critical thinking, quality improvement, and legal responsibilities of the nurse. Dosage calculation of medication is included in the course content. --- # NURS 1090 — Nursing Care of Adults I 4 Credits This is a clinical course that provides an introduction to and application of the fundamental concepts that guide quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing, centered on the Caritas philosophy when caring for diverse adult patient populations experiencing common health alterations. Students will apply knowledge, skills, and attitudes in the Nursing Learning Lab and clinical setting. The course also introduces content related to the nursing process, critical thinking, quality improvement, communication, information and technology, managing care, and professional, legal and ethical… --- # NURS 1250 — Nursing Care of Adults II 9 Credits This intermediate course helps students advance to increasingly complex concepts, principles, and skills related to the practice of nursing. The course places emphasis on the caring role of the nurse with adult clients experiencing altered glucose metabolism; cancer; surgical interventions; and cardiac, peripheral vascular, respiratory, neurologic, gastrointestinal, and musculoskeletal alterations. The course also introduces interdisciplinary communication skills and concepts related to ethical and legal decision making. Selected clinical experiences provide students with reinforcement of pre… --- # NURS 1565 — Advanced Placement for LPN to RN 3 Credits This is a specialized course, which prepares LPNs for a successful transition into the RN program. The course places emphasis on the caring role of the nurse during patient assessments, when applying the nursing process, and when using therapeutic communication skills. Classroom and nursing laboratory experiences provide students with opportunities to learn through the application of nursing concepts. This course meets the curriculum recommendations of the Ohio Model for Advanced Placement. --- # NURS 1610 — Transition to the Nursing Care of Adults II 5 Credits This course emphasizes quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing, centered on the Caritas philosophy when caring for diverse adult patient populations experiencing stable and unstable acute and chronic illnesses. It also presents content related to the nursing process, critical thinking, quality improvement, communication, information and technology, management of care, and the professional, legal, and ethical responsibilities of the nurse. --- # NURS 2160 — Nursing Care of Chronic and Vulnerable Populations 3 Credits This course builds on the content presented in previous nursing courses. It provides for the application of quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing care centered on the Caritas philosophy when caring for chronic and vulnerable populations. Concepts presented include the nursing process related to health promotion, disease prevention, risk reduction, and client empowerment across the lifespan. --- # NURS 2210 — Nursing Care of Childbearing Families 3 Credits This course builds on the content presented in all previous nursing courses. It includes the application of the Caritas philosophy to provide quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing when caring for diverse patients engaged in the childbearing experience. It also includes application of content related to the nursing process, critical thinking, quality improvement, communication, information and technology, management of care, professionalism and legal/ethical responsibilities of the nurse to the care of the childbearing family. Students will apply knowledge and skills in a var… --- # NURS 2260 — Nursing Care of Children and Families 3 Credits This course builds on the content presented in all previous nursing courses. It includes the application of quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing, centered on the Caritas philosophy when caring for diverse populations of children and families. It also includes application of content related to the legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse, critical thinking, the nursing process, quality improvement, communication, teamwork/collaboration, leadership, and professionalism to the care of children and their families. Students will apply knowledge and skills in a variety of… --- # NURS 2360 — Nursing Care of Adults III 9 Credits This course builds on the content presented in all previous nursing courses. It includes the application of the Caritas philosophy to provide quality, safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing care for diverse populations of patients with complex health care needs. The course also includes application of content related to nursing process, critical thinking, quality improvement, communication, information and technology, management of care, and professionalism to the care of patients experiencing physiological and psychosocial alterations. Students will apply and synthesize knowledge, sk… --- # NURS 2750 — Perioperative Nursing in the Circulating Nurse Role 6 Credits Acceptance requires background checking and health maintenance requirements established by clinical sites. This specialized course provides registered nurses with the knowledge and skills needed for the care of the perioperative patient. Clinical experiences provide students with the opportunity to apply the nursing process in the perioperative, intraoperative and immediate postoperative settings. The course includes basic to intermediate knowledge and skills needed to circulate for surgical cases. This course prepares students for acceptance into a basic hospital surgical orientation program… --- # NURS 2751 — Perioperative Nursing in the Scrub Nurse Role 6 Credits Registered Nurse license in the current state of practice. Acceptance requires background checking and health maintenance requirements established by clinical sites. This specialized course provides registered nurses with the knowledge and skills needed for the care of the patient during intraoperative surgical intervention. Clinical experiences provide students with the opportunity to apply the nursing process in the perioperative setting. The course includes basic to intermediate principles and skill sets needed to scrub for surgical cases that are not offered in nursing programs. This cour… --- # NURS 2752 — Registered Nurse First Assistant in Surgery 6 Credits This course prepares the qualified perioperative nurse to serve in the role as registered nurse first assistant (RNFA) in surgery and meets and exceeds the credentialing process for this role. Perioperative nurses who fill this role can serve all local surgical facilities and provide needed service to the community. This course provides the next step for Registered Perioperative Nurses. It is designed in compliance with the National Assistant at Surgery Certification (NASC) and the state boards of nursing in the US and Canada. Students who successfully complete this course will receive a cert… --- # OTAS 1100 — Foundations of Occupational Therapy 2 Credits This course introduces students to the history, philosophy, theories, and practice of the occupational therapy profession. Students will study the OT Practice Framework, Code of Ethics, Standards of Practice, the importance of evidence-based practice, and the various roles and responsibilities of the OTA in the healthcare continuum. --- # OTAS 1130 — Activities and Occupation as OT Intervention 1 Credit This course examines occupational therapy’s use of purposeful activities and therapeutic use of self to achieve therapeutic goals for clients with occupational performance dysfunction. The course prepares students to complete a task analysis, to facilitate the use of occupation and activity in both individual and group settings, and to adapt equipment and grade activities for specific clients. Principles of Infection Control and Safety are also introduced. --- # OTAS 1140 — Documentation for the OTA Professional 2 Credits This course examines reimbursement systems, effective documentation of service provision, and utilization of community resources. The student will be introduced to documentation requirements, common methods of documentation, and accepted terminology to be used when documenting services. Federal, state, and third-party payer systems, policy analysis, home and community programming, and documenting to obtain medically necessary equipment will also be examined. --- # OTAS 1205 — Pediatric Foundations and Interventions for the OTA 5 Credits This course examines the role of OT in the treatment of pediatric populations. The course will introduce the normal developmental milestones, the common disorders encountered with developmental disabilities, and the interventions used by occupational therapy to address developmental deficits. The lab portion of this course will put into practice the ideas learned in lecture. The student will apply knowledge and techniques used in the treatment of children and adolescents whose developmental disabilities negate occupational performance. The student will perform developmental screenings, play-b… --- # OTAS 1220 — Level I Fieldwork and Seminar: Pediatrics and Developmental Disabilities 1 Credit Level I Fieldwork allows the student to experience OT practice in a clinical setting. The student will be placed in a setting in the community to observe and assist (when appropriate) in the treatment of clients. This experience facilitates the student’s application of knowledge and skills gained from concurrent courses to a community occupational therapy setting focusing on pediatrics and developmental disabilities. Under the supervision of licensed agency personnel, the student will observe and participate in this setting as well as complete a weekly discussion seminar. --- # OTAS 1230 — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology for the OTA 3 Credits This course analyzes the movement patterns of the human body in relation to completion of ADL’s and participation in occupation. Kinematics and the analysis of gross and fine motor movement patterns will be introduced as well as their impact on the completion of daily occupations. A thorough study of the structures of the musculoskeletal system will be completed and applied to participation in functional activities. --- # OTAS 2105 — Physical Dysfunction Foundations and Interventions for the OTA 5 Credits This course examines the role of occupational therapy in the treatment of individuals with physical disabilities. Common disorders will be explored as well as their impact on occupational performance. Appropriate screening tools used by the OTA will be introduced and interventions used to address the conditions will be implemented. Compensatory strategies will be introduced based on theories, models, frames of reference, and available evidence. The lab portion of the course will put into practice the ideas learned in lecture. The student will apply knowledge and techniques used in providing O… --- # OTAS 2120 — Level I Fieldwork and Seminar: Physical Dysfunction 1 Credit Level I Fieldwork allows the student to experience OT practice in a clinical setting. The student will be placed in a setting in the community to observe and assist (when appropriate) in the treatment of clients. This fieldwork experience facilitates the student’s application of knowledge and skills gained from concurrent courses to a community OT setting focusing on adult physical dysfunction. Under supervision of licensed agency personnel, the student will observe and participate as well as complete a weekly discussion seminar. --- # OTAS 2130 — Foundations and Interventions in Neurological Rehabilitation 3 Credits This course prepares the student for providing therapy to those with neurological deficits resulting from disorders such as strokes, head injuries, spinal cord injuries, or diseases such as multiple sclerosis or Parkinson’s disease. The course will discuss the common deficits associated with various neurological disorders, introduce common screening tools used by the occupational therapy assistant, and explore the treatment interventions used to address the motor, cognitive, sensory, and perceptual deficits common with this population. --- # OTAS 2200 — Foundations of Psychosocial Dysfunction 2 Credits This course examines the role of OT in the treatment of individuals with psychosocial dysfunction. The impact of psychosocial and psychiatric disorders on occupational performance will be discussed as well as selecting the appropriate interventions and compensatory strategies used in the treatment of this population. --- # OTAS 2210 — Techniques and Fieldwork in Psychosocial Dysfunction 1 Credit This course examines the role of OT in the treatment of individuals with psychosocial dysfunction. The impact of psychosocial and psychiatric disorders on occupational performance will be discussed as well as selecting the appropriate interventions and compensatory strategies used in the treatment of this population. --- # OTAS 2230 — Professional Development and Management in Rehabilitation Practice 1 Credit This course examines professional responsibilities of the occupational therapy assistant in regards to documentation and reimbursement, public policy and regulatory boards, advancements in technology, the OTA’s role in client advocacy and consultation, research, marketing, and quality improvement, and the commitment to life-long learning. The course will also describe the knowledge and skills needed to be effective managers in OT and the healthcare field. --- # OTAS 2250 — Level IIA Fieldwork 4 Credits This full-time, 8-week fieldwork experience will prepare the student for entry-level practice as an OTA. This fieldwork facilitates the student’s application of knowledge and skills gained over the course of the OTA program. Under the supervision of licensed agency personnel, the student will demonstrate professional behaviors, provide appropriate therapeutic interventions, and comply with all rules and regulations of the host setting. (This course is offered as pass/fail only.) --- # OTAS 2350 — Level IIB Fieldwork 4 Credits This full-time, 8-week fieldwork experience will prepare the student for entry-level practice as an OTA. This fieldwork facilitates the student’s application of knowledge and skills gained over the course of the OTA program. Under the supervision of licensed agency personnel, the student will demonstrate professional behaviors, provide appropriate therapeutic interventions, and comply with all rules and regulations of the host setting. (This course is offered as pass/fail only.) --- # PARL 1100 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 Credits This introductory course explores the role of the paralegal on the legal team, including career opportunities and ethical concerns. Students will learn about sources of law and basic legal concepts and methodologies. --- # PARL 1200 — Introduction to Legal Research and Writing 3 Credits This course introduces students to case-law based research in print form and electronically with a focus on WestlawNext. It emphasizes validation techniques and citation formatting using Ohio's Writing Manual. Students will prepare case briefs, statements of facts and procedure, legal correspondence, and interoffice memoranda. --- # PARL 1250 — Advanced Legal Research Writing 3 Credits This course introduces students to statutory and regulatory research and continues development of case-based research skills developed in PARL 1200 Introduction to Legal Research and Writing. Students will perform research using a variety of printed materials and online tools, including LexisAdvanced and WestlawNext. Students will convert their research findings into briefs, memos, and letters to clients. Students will advance their understanding of Ohio's Writing Manual. --- # PARL 1400 — Business Issues in the Law 3 Credits In this specialized course, students will explore the structure and formation of business entities (including partnerships and corporations) and draft documents associated with the formation and maintenance of these bodies. Students will learn the processes involved in bankruptcies and reorganizations and understand the rights of debtors and creditors. --- # PARL 1500 — Civil Law and Practice 3 Credits This course surveys Ohio and Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Students will prepare pleadings and motions based on the Civil Rules and practice methods for assisting the litigation attorney in the office and courtroom. --- # PARL 2000 — Real Estate Law and Practice 2 Credits This course provides students with an overview of the law governing real property, including its sale and lease. Students will draft and examine the instruments utilized in conveyance and lease of real property, and study how land is controlled and regulated. --- # PARL 2050 — The Legal Workplace 3 Credits This course provides students with practical knowledge of the legal workplace including how to secure a paralegal position and how to function as a successful member of a legal team. Students will gain competencies for the legal workplace related to technology, office practices, communication skills, and ethical matters. This course prepares the paralegal student to become a valuable team member of the legal office as well as an asset to the legal profession. Students will also learn the necessary skills to successfully conduct a job search including preparing a resume, networking, developing… --- # PARL 2100 — Probate Law and Practice 2 Credits This course offers students a basic overview of the law of trusts and estates. Students will draft wills and trust agreements, prepare the numerous documents associated with administration of an estate, and learn the procedures employed by the probate courts. --- # PARL 2199 — Business Law I (Contract Law) 3 Credits This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of important business law concepts. Content areas include the legal environment and judicial system, the nature and sources of law, administrative law, legal procedures, business torts, property in the business environment, criminal law, employment relationship and equal employment, business ethics and social responsibility in the global environment, contract law, agency, partnerships and corporations, sole proprietorships and franchises, and securities regulation. The course emphasizes practical application of the law where appro… --- # PARL 2200 — Employment Law and the Administrative Process 3 Credits This course provides students with an overview of federal and state laws and regulations governing the employee/employer relationship, ranging from pre-hire to post-hire and termination concerns. The course explores the involvement of administrative agencies in employment law and provides an overview of administrative policies and procedures. --- # PARL 2250 — Alternative Dispute Resolution 2 Credits This experiential based course specializes in conflict resolution tools and methodology. Students will negotiate, mediate and arbitrate disputes, with special focus on the role of the paralegal as mediator and arbitrator. --- # PARL 2350 — Legal Issues in Cyberspace 2 Credits This course introduces students to cyberlaw issues including intellectual property, on-line banking, securities and taxation, cybertorts and crimes, contracts, consumer privacy and employee/employer relations. Students will read and analyze relevant statutory and case law, and prepare forms and documents associated with cyberlaw issues. --- # PARL 2450 — Investigative Fact-Finding 2 Credits In this specialized course, students will explore the variety of data networks and public records available to lawyers and paralegals engaged in the fact gathering process. Using electronic and print research methods, students will work to identify and locate bad debtors, lost account owners, insurance beneficiaries, and missing persons. The course emphasizes the rights and privileges pursuant to privacy law of individuals targeted for investigation. --- # PARL 2500 — Criminal Law and Procedure 3 Credits This specialized course follows a criminal case through the judicial system. Students will explore constitutional rights and procedural issues and prepare the paperwork associated with criminal litigation. --- # PARL 2550 — Litigation Management 2 Credits In this specialized course, students will examine the role of the attorney and legal assistant in the litigation process. Building upon knowledge gained in PARL 1500 Civil Law and Practice, students will prepare a hypothetical case for trial, including drafting of relevant briefs and documents, preparing witnesses and exhibits, and assisting the attorney within the courtroom. --- # PARL 2650 — Family Law 2 Credits This course introduces students to domestic relations matters, including marriage, divorce, dissolution of marriage, custody, child support, and adoption. Students will prepare forms and documents associated with family law matters and learn methods for navigation through the domestic relations court system. --- # PARL 2700 — Legal Internship/Seminar I 3 Credits Students will work for 100 hours within a law office or corporate or government based legal setting. Classroom work provides students with an overview of the procedural and ethical issues faced by a paralegal on the job. --- # PARL 2750 — Legal Internship/Seminar II 2 Credits Building upon the experience gained in PARL 2700 Legal Internship/Seminar I, students will perform an additional 100 hours within a law office or corporate or government based legal setting. The classroom portion of the course specializes in ethical concerns involving the attorney-client relationship and the role of the paralegal. --- # PEHR 1100 — Individual Sports 1 Credit These specialized courses provide opportunities for students to learn about and participate in a variety of sports and lifetime activities. --- # PEHR 1101 — Aerobic Conditioning 1 Credit Step and dance aerobics. Improve cardio-respiratory performance with progressive aerobic movements to music; learn about benefits of aerobics, exercise, and nutrition. --- # PEHR 1102 — Aikido I 1 Credit One of the most modern Japanese martial arts, promotes lifelong approach to self-defense, physical fitness, and wellness. Improve balance and timing, unification of body and spirit, response to weapon and free-style attacks. Mental aspects include Ki (life-energy) development, mat etiquette, breathing and mediation. Movements do not rely on only physical strenghth, coordination of the total body is emphasized. --- # PEHR 1103 — Aikido II 1 Credit Reinforces and extends concepts learned in PEHR 1102 . Increase technical skill, improve techniques, deal with various attacks. Mental and physical aspects including discipline, stamina, advanced techniques, and handling multiple attackers. --- # PEHR 1104 — Archery 1 Credit Basic skill techniques of bracing the bow, stance and grip, nocking, drawing, anochoring, aiming and release and follow through for bare bow and bow sight target shooting. Progressive skill learning culminating in tournment matches. --- # PEHR 1105 — Badminton 1 Credit This course introduces students to the sport of badminton, teaching, in a progressive manner, he skills and techniques of ready position, grips, forehand and backhand drives, tserves, overhead clear, drop, and smash shots. Students will learn rules and regulations, history, sportmanship, equipment selection, and singles and doubles match strategy. --- # PEHR 1106 — Basketball 1 Credit Basic skill techniques of ball handling, shooting, rebounding, offensive and defensive maneuvers, team offense and defense, game situation, strategy, and rules and regulations. --- # PEHR 1107 — Bowling 1 Credit Skills and techniques of grip, stance, approach, delivery, and follow through. Sportsmanship, scoring, and vocabulary. Participate in individual and team competition. --- # PEHR 1108 — Dance-Ballet 1 Credit This course introduces the art of classical ballet. Students will learn the basic vocabulary and format for a technique class in ballet and to recognize and execute proper alignment, the primary positions of the text, and the placement or carriage of the arms, legs, and head. Laboratory experiences will include practice exercises designed to improve the execution of turns, kicks, jumps and balances. Students will learn to recognize and articulate meaningful gestures and to more fully appreciate ballet dance. This course is cross-listed as DANC 1108 Basic Ballet and PEHR 1108 Basic Ballet. Stu… --- # PEHR 1109 — Dance-Jazz 1 Credit This course introduces students to the fundamentals of jazz dance. Students will learn the general vocabulary and exercises practiced in a dance technique class and perform exercises and basic steps to various types of contemporary music. Students will progressively learn to group together steps and movements to form longer phrases. Regular participation will improve physical fitness in terms of strength, flexibility, coordination, timing, and balance. This course will also provide opportunity for students to gain a deeper appreciation for dance and other art forms. This course is cross-liste… --- # PEHR 1110 — Dance-Modern 1 Credit This course introduces the art of modern dance, including, through active student participation, the basic vocabulary concepts and techniques involved with performing and viewing modern dance. Students will develop a general understanding of the human body in terms of anatomy and how the body moves. Regular participation will improve physical condition in terms of strength, flexibility, balance, coordination, and efficiency in executing any given task. The course will also develop critical and creative thinking skills. This course is cross-listed as DANC 1110 Basic Modern Dance and PEHR 1110… --- # PEHR 1111 — Golf 1 Credit Skills and techniques of grips, stances, swing development for woods and irons, and putting. Safety, exercises for golfers history, rules, regualtions, etiquette and sportsmanship, scoring, shot selection, equipment selection, and vocabulary. --- # PEHR 1112 — Karate I 1 Credit Origin, history, and philosophy of Karate. Emphasis on physical and mental fitness, flexibility, and applications of Kwanmukan style techniques. Students supply traditional karate uniforms. --- # PEHR 1113 — Karate II 1 Credit Continues development. Learn advanced techniques of Kwanmukan style, with continued emphasis on advancement in rank and development of coordination, power, and endurance . Students supply traditional karate uniforms. --- # PEHR 1114 — Personal Self-Defense 1 Credit Self-defense skills, personal protection, and assault-rape prevention techniques. Martial arts practice and defensive skills, utilizing common-sense actions for home safety and security, personal security, and automobile, phone, credit card and computer security. --- # PEHR 1115 — Racquetball 1 Credit Basic techniques of stance, footwork, grips, forehand and backhand strokes, serve and serve reception, and offensive and defensive shots. Progressive skill training. Rules, safety, etiquette, equipment selection, and singles, doubles, and cutthroat strategies. --- # PEHR 1116 — Softball 1 Credit Skills and techniques of batting, base running, throwing, fielding and pitching, and informatiion on rules, scoring, strategy, sportmanship, and practice drills. Students provide softball glove. --- # PEHR 1117 — Tennis 1 Credit Basic techniques of stance and ready position, grips, groundstrokes and volleys, serve and offensive and defensive shots. Progressive skill training. Rules, history, etiquette, equipment selection, and singles and doubles strategies. --- # PEHR 1118 — Volleyball 1 Credit Progressive skill training. Rules and regulations, history, sportsmanship, offensive and defensive strategies, skills of footwork, serving, passing, spiking, blocking, dinking, and serve receiving. --- # PEHR 1119 — Fitness Walking/Jogging 1 Credit Lifetime leisure aerobic activities of fitness walking or jogging. Students calculate a scientific assessment of pre-and-post-aerobic fitness levels. Personalized programs with fitness information on cardiovascular endurance intensity, duration, and frequency of exercise, nutrition and weight control. --- # PEHR 1120 — Volleyball II/Wallyball 1 Credit This course further develops techniques and strategies used in volleyball and introduces students to the sport of wallyball. Students will learn rules and regulations of wallyball, its history, sportsmanship, and offensive and defensive game strategies. Students will also develop footwork, serving, setting, passing, kicking, spiking, blocking, dinking, and serve receiving skills. --- # PEHR 1121 — Weight Training and Fitness Conditioning 1 Credit Proper lifting techniques and use of weight training and cardiovascular fitness machines. Students develop personal training programs. Includes information on intensity, duration, and frequency of exercise. --- # PEHR 1122 — Cardio Kickboxing 1 Credit This course introduces students to kickboxing and various lifetime aerobic activities. Students will improve cardio respiratory performance with progressive aerobic movements set to music. Students will learn information on the fitness benefits of aerobic activivities, resistance exercises and nutrition. --- # PEHR 1123 — Stretch and Strength Training 1 Credit This course will introduce another option of strenght/resistance and flexibility training. This course will use bands and weights and body weight to stretch and strenghten the body as opposed to the traditional types of strength training. Students will learn the Active-isolated Stretching techniques to increase flexibility, strength and proper body mechanics. --- # PEHR 1124 — Yoga 1 Credit This course is an introduction to Hatha Yoga. This course will demonstrate the importance of practicing yoga. The students will be introduced to yoga poses, meditation and breathing techniques that is used in this practice. Yoga will also develop your strength and flexibility. This class will be taught in a progressive manner and will lead to the development of yoga practice at home. Yoga is an excellent form of exercise and meditation. --- # PEHR 1125 — Zumba 1 Credit This course will introduce another form of cardiovascular exercise through music and dance. The course is a fun way to enhance endurance, core strength in the back and abdominals and to develop flexibility. Zumba is also great stress reducer. Easy to learn dance steps are choreographed with Latin and other international music for a group fitness work out. It combines high energy and upbeat music with unique combination of dance moves that create one of the most engaging forms of exercise. --- # PEHR 1126 — Suspension Training 1 Credit This course introduces students to the TRX suspension training system. Students will improve cardiorespiratory performance, muscular strength, and endurance, core strength and balance. Students will learn information on the fitness benefits of aerobic activities, resistance exercises and nutrition. TRX will be taught progressively and will focus on intensity, stamina, and endurance. No prior experience necessary. --- # PEHR 1200 — Sports Appreciation 2 Credits This multi-experience course introduces students to sport, recreation, health, and fitness issues. Laboratory experience includes participation in individual and team lifetime sports and fitness activities. --- # PEHR 1250 — First Aid 2 Credits This course introduces students to accident or sudden illness recognition and the analysis and correct application of first aid procedures when immediate or temporary care is needed. Laboratory experience includes practice on both mannequins and classmates. Successful completion of lab experience and standardized exam will enable students to achieve American Red Cross certification in Adult CPR and Responding to Emergencies. --- # PEHR 1500 — Health and Wellness 1 Credit This course introduces students to topical health information emphasizing the six dimensions of health: physical, emotional, environmental, intellectual, social, and spiritual. It also includes the health and skill-related components of fitness, stress management, disease prevention, and prevention of alcohol, tobacco, and drug abuse. The course emphasizes making positive lifestyle choices for optimal health and wellness. --- # PEHR 1550 — Introduction to Personal Training 2 Credits This course provides an introduction to the personal training profession, including information pertaining to legal issues, program design, assessment, history and future of the profession, and personal qualifications and certification. --- # PEHR 1600 — Exercise Physiology I 2 Credits This course emphasizes fundamental principles that provide basic and balanced information for the study of exercise physiology for the introductory level student. It examines both the immediate responses to, as well as the long-term benefits of, exercise and how the body responds to the high physiological demands of physical activity. The course covers the essentials of movement, energy for movement, cardio-respiratory function and performance, environmental influences on performance, optimizing performance in sport, age and sex considerations, and physical activity for health and fitness. --- # PEHR 1650 — Health Fitness 2 Credits This course introduces students to the development of optimal fitness and wellness lifestyles. The course emphasizes aerobic conditioning, nutrition, body composition, muscle strength and endurance, flexibility, skill-related fitness components, and early detection and prevention of disease, and alcohol, tobacco, and drug abuse. Laboratory experiences assess fitness classifications and participation in regular cardiovascular exercises. --- # PEHR 1660 — Diet and Weight Management Strategies for Sport and Fitness 2 Credits This course introduces students to the study of food and the effects on health, physical activity, and performance. It emphasizes dietary intake of vitamins, minerals, protein, fat, carbohydrates, supplements, and water, and how these various components influence energy, body weight, body composition, metabolism rate, and performance, as well as how to incorporate this knowledge into a health-related fitness program for physically active individuals and athletes. --- # PEHR 1670 — Instructional Techniques: Strength and Cardio Fitness Training 2 Credits This course introduces students to strength and cardio fitness training as a part of total body fitness. The course emphasizes methods of instruction and individualized program development with emphasis on elements of fitness, weight training fundamentals, cardio fitness training, motivation and mental conditioning, muscle identification and function, flexibility, injuries, nutrition, drugs, and equipment use. Laboratory experiences will address methods of instruction, training techniques, proper equipment use, and equipment maintenance. --- # PEHR 1750 — Personal Health 3 Credits This course includes topical information that enables students to develop a healthy lifestyle of optimal fitness and wellness. The course emphasizes critical thinking on contemporary health issues and includes discussion of fitness (strength/aerobic), nutrition, stress, relationships, heart disease, chronic and infectious diseases, cancer, smoking, alcohol, drugs, disease prevention, psychological health, parenting, aging, and environmental and safety issues and concerns. --- # PEHR 2500 — Athletic Training 2 Credits This course introduces students to the basic components of a comprehensive athletic training program. It includes a study of injury prevention, recognition, and rehabilitation, as well as the healing process, commonly utilized modalities, and administrative procedures. --- # PEHR 2750 — Personal Trainer Internship/Seminar 2 Credits Students will gain practical experience under the direct supervision of a professional personal trainer within an on-campus setting. The in-class seminar portion of the course will serve as a forum for student discussion of practical experiences and provide students with an overview of the procedural, ethical, and liability issues faced by a personal trainer. In addition, it will help students develop job-seeking skills and provide information pertaining to professional certifications --- # PEHR 2800 — Methods of Teaching Elementary School Physical Education 3 Credits This course introduces students to methods of teaching physical education classes to elementary age children. Students will learn progressive teaching strategies, including theoretical and practical experience in methods, organization, planning, and assessment, with the emphasis on movement education, cooperative, lead-up games, and age-related sports and activities. Laboratory experience includes teaching of individual lessons from student-developed lesson plans. --- # PHIL 1300 — Thinking Critically (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the logical concepts and skills needed to evaluate common types of motivational appeals encountered in the marketplace, especially in advertising, politics, and the mass media. The subject matter emphasizes decision-making, including how to form rational beliefs and how to decide upon effective action. --- # PHIL 1500 — Introduction to Philosophy (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to various intellectual and philosophical problems that have troubled thoughtful people throughout the ages. The areas in which these problems occur include reality, being, knowledge, free will, values, and religion. Classes emphasize discussion and individual feedback. --- # PHIL 2000 — Comparative Religion (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the general doctrines, history, and practice of major religions of the world, including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, as well as Hinduism, Buddhism, and religions native to China and Japan. The course presents the subject matter, objectively, for comparison and discussion. Additional topics include religions of pre-history and native American religions. --- # PHIL 2600 — Logic (OT36) 3 Credits This course studies principles of good reasoning; the principles of reasoning that are truth-preserving instead of motivational. It introduces students to the basic concepts of logic such as statement, argument, validity, and strength of inference. Students will study how to formalize arguments and test them for validity. The major emphasis of this course is on deductive logic. --- # PHIL 2700 — Ethics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This specialized course concentrates on the area of philosophy that studies values and ethical theories as well as concepts of justice, freedom, and obligation. A typical class will present and critically discuss various normative ethical theories such as utilitarianism, cultural relativism, and Kantian ethics. Class lectures encourage participation and individual feedback. --- # PHIL 2800 — Philosophy of Art 3 Credits This course introduces students to various theories about art. The course emphasizes application; students will discuss the theories as they are applied to specific art works, especially the art works that are displayed or being performed on Lakeland's campus. Students will pursue questions about art in a philosophical manner, where specific judgments about art, as well as the theories of art themselves, are subjected to rigorous criticism and analysis. --- # PHIL 2900 — Special Topics in Philosophy 3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of philosophy topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. Students will study and philosophically analyze topics such as social and political philosophy, issues in death and dying, bioethics, science and pseudo-science, and advanced logic. --- # PHOT 1000 — History of Photography (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the history of photography, with equal emphasis on technical and aesthetic developments. Field trips will augment slide lectures, depending on gallery and museum schedules. Students must complete a research paper, reading assignments, and in-class presentations. --- # PHOT 1100 — Basic Photography (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of black and white photography. Students must supply their own film cameras with adjustable aperture (f-stop) and shutter speeds. Students will learn how to expose and process film and make prints in the darkroom. Students will also learn the vocabulary and process of photo criticism. In addition to the cost of the camera, students will incur an expense for materials. For specific costs, please contact the department chair. --- # PHOT 1105 — Basic Photography - Digital (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of digital photography. Students must supply their own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) cameras with adjustable aperture (f-stop), adjustable shutter speeds, and the ability to shoot raw files. Students will learn the basics of camera exposure and image processing. Students will also learn the vocabulary and process of photo criticism. In addition to the cost of the camera, students will incur an expense for materials. For specific costs, please contact the department chair. --- # PHOT 1400 — Commercial Photography 3 Credits This course provides an overview of studio advertising photography. Students will work in the studio using 4x5 view cameras with tungsten and strobe lights, photographing products and still lifes. All assignments simulate jobs done by professional studio photographers. This course helps students prepare a portfolio appropriate for entry level work in the advertising photography industry. --- # PHOT 1500 — Portrait Photography 3 Credits This course presents specialized techniques for photographing people on location and in the studio using both strobe and natural light. Students will shoot location work with their own cameras. They will perform studio work with the school's medium-format cameras. The course concentrates on family portraiture, fine art portraiture, and commercial portraiture. --- # PHOT 1600 — Individual Projects in Photography 3 Credits Each student in this advanced course is required to submit a proposal during the first week of class for a photo project that reflects the student's interest. When approved, the proposal becomes the focus of the student's work for the entire semester. This course can be used to augment a portfolio in preparation for a job search or to begin a new project that requires an in-depth and extended effort. Students will also present oral reports on research topics throughout the semester. Students may take this course up to three times for credit. --- # PHOT 1700 — Color Photography 3 Credits This course covers the use of color photographic materials and additive and subtractive color theory. Students must supply their own Digital SLR cameras with adjustable aperture (f-stop) and shutter speeds and Raw file capability. Students will process color images and make color prints from digital files. The course encompasses photographing, color technology, printing, presentation, aesthetics, and criticism. --- # PHOT 1750 — Historical Black and White Photographic Processes 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of conventional black and white film-based processing and printing. Students must supply their own film-based cameras with adjustable aperture (f-stop) and shutter speeds. Students will learn how to expose and process film and make prints in the darkroom. The course covers both silver and non-silver historical processes. Students will also learn the vocabulary and process of photo criticism. The cost of materials for this course, not including the cost of a camera, is approximately $150. --- # PHOT 2100 — Forensic Photography 3 Credits This course provides students with the fundamental skills of forensic photography as used in police, fire, and insurance investigation. The course emphasizes crime and accident scene documentation. Students will learn how to document and preserve evidence for criminal and civil investigations with both black and white and color materials. Students must provide their own cameras with adjustable shutter speeds and apertures (f-stops). No previous experience in photography is necessary for this course. --- # PHOT 2200 — Surveillance Photography 2 Credits This course provides students with the fundamental skills of surveillance photography as used in criminal justice and private security operations. Students will learn how to do covert photography and how to authenticate and document photographs to be admitted into court evidence. Students are required to provide their own cameras with adjustable shutter speeds and apertures (f-stops). No previous experience in photography is necessary for this course. --- # PHOT 2300 — Introduction to Digital Photo Imaging (CTAG) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the theory and methods of electronic image creation, manipulation, storage, and output. Students will use Adobe Photoshop software on the Macintosh computer to create, modify, and output graphic images. The course explains the fundamental principles of image resolution and color space. Students will create graphics files for both print reproduction and computer screen display. --- # PHOT 2350 — Advanced Digital Photo Imaging 3 Credits Based on work completed in PHOT 2300 Electronic Imaging I, this intermediate level course explores the more complex functions of Adobe Photoshop software. Students will learn complex image masking and compositing techniques. Students will also learn to prepare graphics files for print reproduction, including the use of color management systems and scanning software and hardware. --- # PHOT 2600 — Panoramic Photography 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the theory and methods of production of Quick Time (TM) Virtual Reality images. Students will study and produce both QTVR Panorama and QTVR Object Movies. This course is appropriate for photographers, graphic designers, and others interested in panoramic images. Although neither is a prerequisite for this course, students will benefit from having taken either PHOT 1100 Basic Photography or PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital prior to taking this course. --- # PHOT 2650 — Professional Practices in Photography 3 Credits This advanced course acquaints students with all aspects of self-promotion and preparing and presenting their portfolios of work for employment in the field of photography. Students will study portfolio building (both physical and digital), resumes, cover letters, logo design, interviewing skills, social media networking, and other professional practices. --- # PHOT 2900 — Special Topics in Photography 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of photography topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # PHOT 2901 — Special Topics in Photography: Travel Photography in France 3 Credits This course is designed to give students meaningful experience in foreign travel and photography. Participants will return with greater knowledge and appreciation of French history and culture, increased photographic skills and a body of work demonstrating competency in travel photography. Students may take this course up to two times for credit. --- # PHYS 1100 — Applied Physics Mechanics 3 Credits This course introduces engineering technology students to the concept of motion, force, momentum, and energy. It emphasizes problem-solving techniques and application of algebra and trigonometry to physical situations. Laboratory work focuses on the correct reading of measuring instruments, the proper handling of measurements in calculations, and testing of physical theories using measured data. --- # PHYS 1200 — Applied Physics Heat and Thermodynamics 3 Credits This course introduces engineering technology students to concepts of the mechanics of solids, fluid mechanics, heat, thermodynamics, and properties of gases. It emphasizes problem-solving techniques and applications of algebra and trigonometry to physical situations. Laboratory work focuses on the correct reading of measuring instruments, the proper handling of measurements in calculations, and the testing of physical theories using measured data. --- # PHYS 1440 — Physics for Allied Health 3 Credits This course introduces students to basic concepts in physics using basic mathematics and critical thinking. Topics include measurements, motion, forces, energy, gas laws, fluids and electrical safety. This course is designed for students entering the health technologies, particularly respiratory therapy. --- # PHYS 1500 — Astronomy (OT36) 4 Credits This introductory astronomy course is intended for students interested in the natural sciences. It introduces the basic concepts of astronomy including the Earth's position in the universe, theories of solar system and universe creation, basic Newtonian physics, light, the solar system components, our sun, telescope use, and galaxies. --- # PHYS 1550 — Everyday Physics (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to basic concepts in physics as they relate to everyday objects and experiences. It uses some basic mathematics to develop topics. Topics include motion, forces, fluids, heat, electricity, and magnetism. This course is designed for non-science majors. --- # PHYS 1610 — General Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits This is the first course in a two-course introductory physics sequence designed for students not majoring in engineering, physics, or chemistry. Topics, which are algebra/trigonometry-based, include vectors, kinematics, Newton's laws, energy, linear and angular momentum, rotational dynamics, fluids and thermodynamics. Students will complete experiments related to these topics in lab. --- # PHYS 1620 — General Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits This course is a continuation of PHYS 1610 General Physics I. Topics, which are algebra/trigonometry based, include electrostatics, capacitance, DC series and parallel circuits, electromagnetism, simple AC circuits, mechanical waves, geometric and physical optics, and modern physics. Students will complete experiments related to these topics in lab. --- # PHYS 2100 — Applied Physics III 2 Credits This course introduces engineering technology students to the concepts of electrical physics, electricity and magnetism, basic electric circuits, electric power, basic measuring devices, and generators. It emphasizes problem-solving techniques and applications of algebra and trigonometry to physical situations. Laboratory work focuses on the correct reading of measuring instruments, the proper handling of measurements in calculations, and the testing of physical theories using measured data. --- # PHYS 2410 — Science and Engineering Physics I (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits This is the first course in a two-course physics sequence designed for engineering and science majors. Topics, which are calculus-based, include vectors, kinematics, Newton's laws, energy, linear and angular momentum, rotational dynamics, simple harmonic motion, and thermodynamics. Students will complete experiments related to these topics in lab. --- # PHYS 2420 — Science and Engineering Physics II (OT36, TAG) 5 Credits This course is a continuation of PHYS 2410 Science and Engineering Physics I designed for engineering and science majors. Topics, which are calculus-based, include electrostatics, including Gauss's law and electric potential; capacitance; DC circuits; electromagnetism, including the Biot law, Ampere's law, Faraday's law and Lenz's law; mechanical waves; and geometrical and physical optics. Students will complete experiments related to these topics in lab. --- # PHYS 2900 — Special Topics in Physics 1-5 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of physics topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. The courses emphasize the process of scientific investigation as well as the study of specific topics. --- # POLS 1300 — U.S. National Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an examination of the formation, structure, processes and fundamental political principles of the United States political system, including the development of the Constitution and the federal system, civil rights and liberties, public opinion and political participation, political parties and interest groups, the role of money and the media in the political system, political campaigns and elections, Congress and the legislative process, the presidency, and the federal judiciary. It focuses not only on the achievements of the political system but on its shortcomings as wel… --- # POLS 1700 — Model UN/Model NATO 1 Credit This course is intended to prepare students to participate effectively in Model United Nations (MUN) and Model North Atlantic Treaty Organization (MNATO) conferences. Students will learn about current global issues and the ways in which these important international organizations work to address them. During the semester, students will learn how to research a country's foreign policy positions, develop strategies to address important internal problems, effectively advocate a country's position through application of appropriate debate skills, and develop skills in employing rules of parliamen… --- # POLS 2100 — State and Local Government (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides a survey of the organization, processes, powers, and responsibilities of state and local government in the United States, with special reference to Ohio. Topics include national-state and state-local relations, state constitutions and municipal charters, political participation, parties and special interests, and the basic institutions of government comprising the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The course also considers various types of local governments and the problems of metropolitan government. Policy issues examined include education, welfare, and law… --- # POLS 2200 — Introduction to International Relations (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course examines the origin, nature, and development of the post-Cold War international system. Basic concepts include state, nation, power, sovereignty, nationalism, national interest, security, and balance of power. The course examines the major governmental and nongovernmental, state, and international actors influencing international relations, as well as the primary issues of the modern international system. It also considers strategies for enhancing international security and peace, diplomacy, international trade, nuclear and conventional military power, and international law and go… --- # POLS 2300 — Introduction to Comparative Politics (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an examination and critical analysis of governments and political systems in selected Western and non-Western, developed and developing nations throughout the world. Using a country approach, it introduces the basic concepts, theories and approaches to comparative political analysis. The course gives particular attention to: political cultures, constitutions, governmental institutions and processes, electoral systems, political participation and behavior, political parties and interest groups, the role of political and economic elites, and key current issues and policy-ma… --- # POLS 2400 — Women and Politics (OT36) 3 Credits This specialized course studies the changing roles of women in political life in the U.S. and around the world and includes discussion of women candidates, women public officials, and a broad range of women's political groups. It analyzes the political struggles over "women's issues" such as Women's Suffrage, the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion rights, policies on families and children, and economic equity policies. --- # POLS 2500 — Modern Political Ideologies (OT36) 3 Credits This course provides an introductory survey investigating the origins and basic beliefs of the major political ideologies of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, including Democracy, Liberalism, Conservatism, Socialism, Fascism, Anarchism and Nationalism. It considers more contemporary belief systems including various liberation ideologies, multiculturalism, and the emergence and rise of religious fundamentalism. The course also considers these ideologies' application in and impact on world affairs today. --- # POLS 2600 — Social Movements and the Politics of Protest 3 Credits This course provides an overview and critical analysis of the role of social movements in American democracy and their impact on American political life and culture. By examining historical and contemporary examples, the course highlights the traditions, origins, purposes, goals and techniques of social movements, and considers whether such efforts are useful and effective means of expressing dissent and achieving popular political change. This course is cross-listed as SOCY 2600 Social Movements and the Politics of Protest. Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID s… --- # POLS 2900 — Special Topics in Political Science 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of political science topics and contemporary issues not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # PSCI 1300 — Earth Science (OT36) 3 Credits This is an integrated, interdisciplinary science course intended for students interested in the natural sciences. It emphasizes the understanding of the fundamental physical concepts and theories of our physical world with emphasis on energy formation and utilization. --- # PSCI 1400 — Introduction to Meteorology (OT36) 3 Credits This is an integrated science course intended for students interested in the natural sciences. It familiarizes students with current facts, theories, and technological methods regarding the study of the weather and climate. Weather prediction and real-time weather data analyses are important parts of this course. --- # PSCI 1500 — Introduction to Ocean Studies 3 Credits This introductory course examines the world's oceans from an earth system perspective. Students will be involved in a laboratory of real-world ocean information such as ocean profiler data and land-satellite images. This course covers the physical, chemical, and biological properties of the ocean as well as interactions between the hydrosphere, atmosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere. This lab course is offered in association with the American Meteorological Society and provides a strong transferability component. --- # PSYC 1050 — Psychology of Effective Study 1 Credit This introductory course focuses upon skills and the design of materials necessary in the organization for, and the studying of, college-level courses. (This course is offered as pass/fail only.) --- # PSYC 1400 — Human Sexuality (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the biological, cultural, and psychological components of the sexual responses in men and women. Course contents include a focus on attitudes, behaviors, beliefs and myths about human sexuality. Topics include the facts and fictions about sexuality, sexuality research, human anatomy and physiology, sexual responses, gender roles and identity, and deviations, and therapy. --- # PSYC 1500 — Introduction to Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course, as outlined by the American Psychological Association, provides a general introduction to the discipline of psychology. It covers the origins of psychology, major perspectives in contemporary psychology, research methodology, biological bases of psychological functions, sensation and perception, consciousness, learning, memory, human development across the lifespan, social psychology, personality, psychopathology, and therapy. --- # PSYC 1700 — Psychology of Gender (OT36) 3 Credits This course focuses on the similarities and differences in the psychology of men and women, with emphasis on issues specific to each gender. Students will become familiar with research findings on male and female functioning regarding sex roles, sexuality, stereotypes, achievement, work, mental and physical health, violence and aggression, cognitive functioning, emotions, relationships, school, and harassment. Because of similarities in course content, students who have taken PSYC 1600 Psychology of Women, should not take this course. --- # PSYC 2100 — Lifespan Development (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to human development throughout the lifespan. Students will examine cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development from conception through old age. --- # PSYC 2250 — The Psychology of Happiness: Positive Psychology 3 Credits This course serves as a scientifically based approach to the understanding of subjective well-being, or "happiness." It examines a wide array of biological, intrapersonal, personality, cognitive, cultural, and other environmental variables that have been found to be related to psychological well-being. Furthermore, students will also explore methods and approaches empirically supported as leading to positive emotional states. --- # PSYC 2300 — Personality Theory (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course specializes in the major theories that describe the structure of personality, the development of the personality, and personality as a predictor of behavior. Students will study the purposes of these theories along with their strengths and their limitations. Students will study a variety of personality theories emphasizing aspects such as internal conflict, social relationships, cognitive, and environmental influences. --- # PSYC 2350 — Behavior Modification 3 Credits This course will give the student the opportunity to explore and learn about behavioral principles. Students will select an aspect of their own behavior to change in order to illustrate the practical application of behavioral principals. --- # PSYC 2400 — Child Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This introductory course, the first in a series of human development courses, focuses on human growth and development from conception up to, but not including, adolescence. It emphasizes the major theories of development and the normal development sequence. Students will examine the child's social, cognitive, emotional, and physical development, as well as contributing biological and environmental factors. --- # PSYC 2500 — Adolescent Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This introductory course, the second in the series of human development courses, focuses on human growth and development during adolescence. It emphasizes the major theories of development and the normal developmental sequence. Students will examine the adolescent's social, cognitive, emotional and physical development, as well as contributing biological and environmental factors. --- # PSYC 2600 — Adult Development and Aging (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This introductory course, the third in the series of human development courses, focuses on human growth and development during adulthood. It emphasizes the major theories of development and the normal developmental sequence, and includes issues related to death and dying. Students will examine the adult's social, cognitive, emotional, and physical development, as well as contributing biological and environmental factors. --- # PSYC 2700 — Abnormal Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course builds a strong foundation for understanding psychopathology by addressing what determines abnormal behavior. Historical and contemporary views of abnormal psychology, assessment and classification, research methodology, and legal and ethical issues serve the basis of this exploration with an emphasis on cultural considerations. Symptomatology and diagnostic criteria, causes, prevention, treatment, and prognosis of specific psychological disorders are considered within the context of diverse theoretical perspectives and a scientific approach. The mind-body connection is emphasized. --- # PSYC 2800 — Social Psychology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course investigates the manner in which the behavior, feelings, or thoughts of an individual are influenced by the behaviors and/or characteristics of others. Topics include stereotypes, prejudice, persuasion, altruism, aggression, conformity, and group processes, as well as the research methodologies involved in studying them. --- # PSYC 2900 — Special Topics in Psychology 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of topics in human behavior not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. Courses explain aspects of individual functioning and offer specific theories or areas of research. Through these courses students can become familiar with current knowledge about such subjects as stress, health, leadership, creativity, violence/aggression, and discipline. --- # PTAS 1200 — Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting 2 Credits This course introduces students to the study of physical therapy and the role of the physical therapist assistant. It emphasizes the history of physical therapy in the United States and explores the expected behaviors of the Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA). --- # PTAS 1210 — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology for the PTA 4 Credits This course includes the application of neuromuscular and musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology to the practice of physical therapy. Students will be introduced to manual muscle testing, range of motion measurements, and special tests of the spine and extremities used in physical therapy practice. --- # PTAS 1220 — PTA Interventions I 4 Credits This course introduces students to concepts of functional mobility universal to all settings of physical therapy practice. Emphasis is placed on basic patient care skills, treatment, procedures and interventions utilized in physical therapy including informed consent, infection control, vital signs, patient measurements, documentation, body mechanics, and assistive devices for mobility for safe practice. --- # PTAS 1300 — PTA Interventions II 4 Credits This course continues the study of the principles and procedures of therapeutic physical therapy intervention. Emphasis is on physical therapy interventions and procedures including exercise to develop strength, endurance, flexibility, range of motion, balance, and coordination based on patient status and tolerance. --- # PTAS 2110 — PTA Interventions III 3 Credits This course introduces students to therapeutic modalities that are used in pain management, edema management, and neuromuscular reeducation. Therapeutic modalities include ultrasound, electrical stimulation, traction, light/laser, compression, cryotherapy, and superficial and deep thermal therapy. --- # PTAS 2120 — Pediatric and Geriatric Physical Therapy 3 Credits This course explores the aspects of providing physical therapy to pediatric and geriatric populations. Normal development and milestones will be explored. Considerations for these populations, including psychosocial and physiological changes, will be examined. Interventions for the neuromuscular system will be explored. --- # PTAS 2130 — Rehabilitation 3 Credits This course provides instruction regarding the rehabilitation techniques, procedures, clinical decision-making that physical therapists use in treating patients with cardiopulmonary, musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, immunological integumentary, metabolic, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary conditions; along with patient safety, documentation and instructions for discharge, post-treatment and care. --- # PTAS 2140 — Clinical Education I 2 Credits This course builds on the content presented in the previous physical therapist assisting courses. Students are expected to assist in the provision of physical therapy services under the direction of a clinical instructor, who is either a licensed physical therapist or a licensed physical therapist assistant. Students will apply knowledge and skills in a variety of clinical settings. --- # PTAS 2200 — PTA Seminar 2 Credits This course explores the state and professional guidelines that govern the provision of physical therapy. The Ohio state practice act will be reviewed. Contemporary issues in physical therapy such as technology, employment, fiscal, and governmental issues will be explored. Students begin the review process for the National Physical Therapy Exam. --- # PTAS 2210 — Clinical Education II 2 Credits This course builds on the content presented in the previous physical therapist assisting didactic and clinical education courses. Students are expected to provide physical therapy services under the direction of a clinical instructor, who is either a licensed physical therapist or a licensed physical therapist assistant. Students will apply knowledge and skills in a variety of clinical settings. --- # PTAS 2220 — Clinical Education III 3 Credits This course builds on the content presented in the previous physical therapist assisting didactic and clinical education courses. Students are expected to provide physical therapy services under the direction of a clinical instructor, who is either a licensed physical therapist or a licensed physical therapist assistant. Students will apply knowledge and skills in a variety of clinical settings. Students are expected to achieve entry-level clinical competence by the conclusion of the course. --- # QENT 1200 — Quality Concepts and Techniques 2 Credits This course introduces the basic concepts, tools, and techniques of quality control. Students will be introduced to the qualitative and quantitative concepts of total quality management (TQM), including Six Sigma. They will learn the fundamentals of statistics and probability including measures of central tendency and dispersion, normality, continuous and discrete probability distributions. Statistical process control (SPC), gage error studies, control charting techniques, and acceptance sampling methods will be studied to help determine if a manufacturing process is in control. --- # RADT 1100 — Introduction to Radiography and Imaging Principles 4 Credits This course introduces students who have been accepted into the Radiologic Technology program to the profession of radiologic technology and its role in healthcare delivery, medical ethics, and medical-legal issues. The course also reviews mathematics for radiographers, fundamentals of radiographic exposure, computed radiography, and basic radiation protection. --- # RADT 1150 — Principles of Imaging II 4 Credits This course introduces students to factors that affect digital image quality and the proper utilization of accessory devices. It includes discussions on the fundamentals of digital radiography, technique charts, and automatic exposure control. The course concentrates on overall image quality as well as patient exposure. --- # RADT 1210 — Radiographic Procedures I 3 Credits This course orients students to radiographic procedures. The course examines radiographic positioning and procedures of the chest/thorax, CT chest/thorax, abdomen, upper extremity and shoulder girdle, and lower extremity and pelvic girdle. --- # RADT 1220 — Radiographic Procedure II 3 Credits This course demonstrates radiographic positioning and procedures of the digestive system; urinary system; spine; bony thorax; skull; and mobile, surgical, and basic brain CT exams. --- # RADT 1300 — Patient Care in Radiography 1 Credit This course introduces students who have been accepted into the Radiologic Technology program to venipuncture, infection control procedures, patient safety, and assessment techniques used in the care of patients in the radiology department. It also provides an orientation to radiology department functions. --- # RADT 1320 — Clinical Experience I 2 Credits This course introduces students to the radiology department functins and provides supervised clinical practice and practical application of radiographic principles, positioning, technique, and patient care with emphasis on chest, abdominal and extremity radiography. --- # RADT 2100 — Special Imaging Modalities 2 Credits This course provides students with an overview to the equipment and procedures associated with vascular, neurological, interventional, arthography, and reproductive system examinations. The course covers special imaging modalities such as CT, MR, PET, and mammography. --- # RADT 2150 — Radiation Physics 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic concepts of physics, electrostatics, electrodynamics, electromagnetics, rectification, x-ray tubes, x-ray circuits, and production and characteristics of radiation used in radiology. --- # RADT 2200 — Principles of Imaging III 3 Credits This course provides the study of specialized imaging modalities and equipment, such as image intensification, tomography, PACS, HIS, RIS, digital printing, and other emerging imaging modalities. It includes discussions of radiographic film/cassette characteristics, automatic processing, and quality assurance for the radiology department. --- # RADT 2280 — Radiographic Pathology 2 Credits This course introduces students to the concepts of disease including pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, radiographic appearance, and technical adaptation. --- # RADT 2310 — Clinical Experience II 2 Credits This course is a continuation of RADT 1320 Clinical Experience I providing supervised clinical practice and practical application of radiographic principles, positioning, technique, and patient care; with emphasis on gastrointestinal, biliary, urographic, surgical, portable and emergency/trauma radiography. The course also emphasizes the further development of skills learned in Radiographic Procedures I, II, ( RADT 1210 , 1220 ) and in Clinical Experience I ( RADT 1320 ). --- # RADT 2320 — Clinical Experience III 3 Credits This course is a continuation of RADT 2310 Clinical Experience II providing supervised clinical practice and practical application of radiographic principles, positioning, technique, and patient care; with emphasis on skull radiography, arthography, myelography, and tomography. (24 contact hours: 24 clinical) --- # RADT 2330 — Clinical Experience IV 3 Credits This course is a continuation of RADT 2320 Clinical Experience III providing supervised clinical practice and practical application of radiographic principles, positioning, technique, and patient care; with emphasis on advanced imaging modalities including CT, MRI, nuclear medicine, ultrasound, and radiation therapy. (24 contact hours: 24 clinical) --- # RADT 2340 — Clinical Experience V 2 Credits This course is a continuation of RADT 2330 Clinical Experience IV providing supervised clinical practice and practical application of radiographic principles, positioning, technique, and patient care; with emphasis on refinement of previously-learned skills, and the development of speed and accuracy. Students will complete all required competencies and perform all functions of an entry-level radiographer. (16 contact hours: 16 clinical) --- # RADT 2410 — Radiation Protection and Biology 3 Credits The course discusses the development of radiobiology, the effects on biological systems, and topics in radiation protection and measurement. --- # RADT 2450 — Seminar II 2 Credits This capstone course integrates all coursework, presented in the two years of training, through preparation for the Registry exam and film critique sessions. The course discusses employment opportunities and job seeking skills. (2 contact hours) --- # RADT 2500 — Mammography for Radiologic Technologists 2 Credits This course explores the technical aspects of mammography including optimizing image quality and full-field digital mammography. The course addresses issues relevant to the Mammography Quality Standards Act and helps prepare radiographers for an advanced-level registry exam in mammography. --- # RADT 2600 — Introduction to Computerized Imaging Modalities 2 Credits The course introduces the radiologic technologist to the fundamental principles and special imaging techniques of computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. --- # RADT 2620 — Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology I 3 Credits This course provides a study of human gross anatomy and pathophysiology of the head, neck and thorax in axial, sagittal, and coronal planes; with correlation to computerized tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). --- # RADT 2640 — Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology II 3 Credits This course provides a study of human gross anatomy and pathophysiology of the abdomen, pelvis, extremities, and articulations in axial, sagittal, and coronal planes; with correlation to computerized tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). --- # RADT 2710 — CT Physics and Imaging 2 Credits This course is designed to help radiologic technologists develop an understanding of computer fundamentals and physics of CT imaging. --- # RADT 2720 — CT Clinical Experience 1-4 Credits This course, a supervised clinical practice, provides radiologic technologists with the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as a computed tomography technologist. Students may repeat approved CT clinical experiences for credit up to a maximum of 4 credits. --- # RADT 2810 — MRI Physics and Imaging 3 Credits This course is designed to help radiologic technologists develop an understanding of MR imaging methods and MR physics. --- # RADT 2820 — MRI Clinical Experience 1-4 Credits This course, a supervised clinical practice, provides radiologic technologists with the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as a magnetic resonance imaging technologist. Students may repeat approved MRI clinical experiences for credit up to a maximum of 4 credits. --- # RESP 1100 — Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy 4 Credits This course introduces students to the field of respiratory care, including the role of the respiratory therapist within the healthcare system. Students will learn to perform physical assessments and use equipment that monitors the cardiopulmonary system. The course also addresses the use of oxygen administration, humidification of the airway, medical terminology, and basic principles of fluid physics. --- # RESP 1200 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3 Credits This course provides a detailed analysis of cardiopulmonary anatomy and physiology, arterial blood gas interpretation, gas laws, and basic principles of fluid physics related to respiratory mechanics. The course also covers the central nervous and renal systems, ventilation/perfusion relationships, an introduction to hemodynamic monitoring, and basic interpretation of electrocardiograms. --- # RESP 1300 — Cardiopulmonary Therapeutics 5 Credits This course discusses fundamental respiratory therapy procedures and competencies. Students will apply them to simulated case studies, and practice them in the laboratory and clinical facilities under the supervision of a Registered Respiratory Therapist. --- # RESP 1400 — Pharmacology 2 Credits This introductory course covers the pharmacology of respiratory care, which includes a review of the autonomic nervous system, dosage calculations, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacotherapeutics. Students study the clinical indications, mode of action, doses, hazards, and side effects related to drugs used in respiratory care. --- # RESP 1500 — Cardiopulmonary Pathology 3 Credits This course serves as an introduction to respiratory diseases including etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, treatment, and possible complications. --- # RESP 1600 — Advanced Diagnostics 5 Credits This advanced course covers diagnostics related to the cardiopulmonary system, including pulmonary function studies and chest x-ray interpretation. Students will apply diagnostics to clinical problem solving. --- # RESP 1800 — Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Therapy 2 Credits This course introduces the study of embryology, neonatology, and pediatric respiratory care. It also includes a discussion of neonatal and pediatric disease. --- # RESP 2100 — Mechanical Ventilation 7 Credits This course serves as an introduction to mechanical ventilation and the acute care setting. Students will discuss and apply the competencies associated with this form of therapy to patient cases. --- # RESP 2200 — Hemodynamics and Electrocardiography 3 Credits This specialized course provides a study of the cardiovascular system, including invasive and non-invasive evaluation, pharmacology related to this system, and its application to patient care. --- # RESP 2300 — Long Term Care and Rehabilitation 6 Credits This specialized course applies respiratory care to long-term care and rehabilitation. The course discusses the role of the therapist outside the acute care setting. Students will apply current standards of practice to patient care. --- # RESP 2400 — Advanced Therapeutics 3 Credits This advanced course evaluates the application of research to respiratory care and the therapist's role. The course also includes classroom discussion of the economics and legal aspects of healthcare affecting the practice of respiratory care. --- # RESP 2900 — Special Topics in Respiratory Therapy 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide current or soon-to-be practitioners with in-depth examinations of respiratory care topics not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. The courses provide students with opportunities to study and acquire skills beyond entry level. --- # REST 1100 — Real Estate Principles and Practices 3 Credits This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of real estate principles and concepts in Ohio. General content areas include real property ownership, licensure, contract law, estate and land interests, title transfers and recording, financing principles and practice, escrow and closing statements, appraisal, brokerage, property development, and land use. Additionally, topical presentations include analysis and discussion of current issues, ethics, federal and state regulations, fair housing, environmental issues, practice tips, professionalism, and investments. This course is… --- # REST 1200 — Real Estate Finance 1 Credit This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of important real estate finance concepts and practices. General content areas include finance and mortgage lending practices, laws and regulations, primary and secondary mortgage markets, funding sources, financial instruments and recording, conventional, FHA and VA loans, loan processing, interest calculation, foreclosure, and creative financing. Additionally, topical presentations include analysis and discussion of current issues, federal and state regulations, financial services and practice, and financial calculations. This c… --- # REST 1300 — Real Estate Law 3 Credits This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of important real estate law concepts and practices in Ohio. General content areas include jurisprudence, civil procedure, real and personal property, estates and interests in land, several and joint ownership, deed contracts, finance, foreclosure and liens, closing and title, agency and liability, licensure, fair housing, land control, landlord-tenant law, and estate administration. Additionally, topical presentations include analysis and discussion of current issues, ethics, brokerage and practice, and statutory and case law. Th… --- # REST 1400 — Real Estate Appraisal 1 Credit This course provides students with a foundational understanding of real estate appraisal principles and practices. Students will learn the fundamental concepts of value, the three approaches to appraisal (sales comparison, cost, and income), and the factors that influence property values in the Ohio market. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the appraisal process, interpreting appraisal reports, and recognizing the role of appraisals in real estate transactions. This course fulfills the real estate appraisal pre-licensure education requirements for the Ohio real estate salesperson licen… --- # RUSS 1001 — Elementary Russian I 4 Credits This introductory course is a study of functional Russian, with emphasis on speaking and writing the language. The Cyrillic alphabet, basic sentence structure, and grammar will be taught. The course includes intensive work on pronunciation and stresses the use of the language through simple conversations, readings, and written exercises. The course will also familiarize students with the culture and landscapes of Russia and countries of the former USSR. --- # SOCY 1150 — Principles of Sociology (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to the theoretical perspectives and research methods used by sociologists to understand and interpret our social world. Major components of the course include a sociological analysis of culture, socialization, social institutions, stratification, and social change with society. --- # SOCY 1190 — Drug Use and U.S. Society (OT36) 3 Credits This course explores the micro- and macro-sociological perspectives of licit and illicit drug use in the United States. From a micro-sociological approach, students will explore how society constructs drugs and drug users, the motivations that drive drug use, the impact of drug use on primary and secondary groups, and reactions to drug use and users. From a macro-sociological approach, students will explore the social and demographic patterns of licit and illicit drug use and abuse, the patterns of drug consumption, their physiological impact users, historical patterns and reactions to variou… --- # SOCY 2000 — Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an overview of race and ethnic relations in the U.S. with an emphasis on the dynamics of contemporary and historical intergroup relations. Theoretical perspectives and research methods used to analyze intergroup relations are emphasized. Concepts and processes covered include the social construction of race and ethnicity, prejudice, discrimination, intersectionality, identity politics, minority groups, dominant group, and agents of social change. An interdisciplinary approach to the study of racial ethnic minorities in the U.S. with an emphasis on the racial-ethnic compos… --- # SOCY 2250 — Introduction to Social Work (OT36) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the practice, theory, and history of social work. Students will learn the various settings, roles, and functions of the discipline. The course includes content ranging from social welfare policy to direct practice with individuals, families, and groups. --- # SOCY 2260 — Sociology of the Family (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course examines the micro- and macro-sociological perspectives of the family from both a historical approach and by analyzing current trends. Emphasis will be on the interrelationships between the family institution and other social institutions, such as the economic, political, religious, health, and educational institutions. In addition, this course explores how social forces influence family life and individual experiences, taking into account the diverse constructs of American families. --- # SOCY 2270 — Sociology of Aging (OT36) 3 Credits This course provides an analysis of the "graying of America" and how this demographic transition affects the institutions of society (e.g., family, government, the economy, health delivery systems, etc.) In addition, it analyzes the effect that social institutions have on the process of aging. --- # SOCY 2280 — Social Problems (OT36, TAG) 3 Credits This course provides an overview of social problems prevalent in the United States by exploring the process through which social problems are identified, legitimized, and addressed across cultural contexts and time. Students will explore the impact of social structures on creating and perpetuating social problems associated with well-being, inequality, social institutions, and modernization. Major theoretical perspectives and methodological frameworks will be used to evaluate, analyze, and propose solutions to social problems. --- # SOCY 2290 — Deviance in American Society (OT36) 3 Credits This course provides a survey of the cultural and historical experiences and perceptions of social deviance in U.S. society. This involves exploring the social processes through which behaviors and statuses come to be defined as deviant, the theories of deviant behavior and labels, the methods of studying deviance, and the patterns of social controls practiced to address deviant behavior. This course is cross-listed as CRMJ 2290 Deviance in American Society. Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID should not take this course. --- # SOCY 2600 — Social Movements and the Politics of Protest 3 Credits This course provides an overview and critical analysis of the role of social movements in American democracy and their impact on American political life and culture. By examining historical and contemporary examples, the course highlights the traditions, origins, purposes, goals and techniques of social movements, and considers whether such efforts are useful and effective means of expressing dissent and achieving popular political change. This course is cross-listed as POLS 2600 Social Movements and the Politics of Protest. Students who have taken the course under the alternative course ID s… --- # SOCY 2900 — Special Topics in Sociology 1-3 Credits These specialized courses provide in-depth examinations of sociology topics and contemporary issues not covered in detail elsewhere in the curriculum. --- # SPAN 1001 — Elementary Spanish I (TAG) 4 Credits This course is the first in the two-course Elementary Spanish sequence. It introduces the study of functional Spanish, with emphasis on speaking, writing, and understanding oral and written Spanish in basic and simple situations and texts. Students will be able to greet, introduce, and describe people; talk about themselves, their families, jobs, houses, and daily activities; express likes and dislikes; discuss daily activities, incorporating reflexive verbs, travel and clothing; fill out a job application; understand and give basic instructions using commands; and write and read basic texts… --- # SPAN 1002 — Elementary Spanish II (TAG) 4 Credits This course is the second in the two-course Elementary Spanish sequence. It includes an introduction to the subjunctive mood; the future, conditional, and perfect tenses; relative pronouns; certain prepositions, conjunctions, and adverbs; and negative expressions. Communicative situations include the expression of emotion, doubt, disbelief, denial, possibility, advice and suggestion; and the narration of events in the past, present, and future. The course continues intensive listening comprehension training and cultural discussion. --- # SPAN 2001 — Intermediate Spanish I 3 Credits This course is based on the integration of interpersonal, interpretive, and presentational modes of communication. Students accomplish real-world communicative tasks in culturally appropriate ways as they gain familiarity with the target culture. Students learn grammar, vocabulary, and structures to enable them to meet functional performance goals at this level and to build a foundation for continued language learning. During this course, students can consistently perform in the novice range while more abilities emerge and develop in the intermediate range. This course is taught in Spanish. --- # SPAN 2002 — Intermediate Spanish II 3 Credits This is the second of two courses in the intermediate Spanish sequence. In this course students continue their intensive review and expansion of Spanish grammar through extensive language use, and accomplish real-world communicative tasks in culturally appropriate ways. This course integrates listening comprehension, writing, reading, and oral production at the interpersonal and presentational levels with cultural contents, and offers continuous opportunity for practice. Problems of lexical usage and idiomatic expressions are also addressed. This course is taught in Spanish. --- # SPAN 2003 — Spanish Composition and Grammar 3 Credits This course is intended to increase grammar competence and develop students' abilities in composition tasks that reflect the kind of writing generally required of Spanish majors and minors. The topics, activities, and exercises included in this course will help students to expand and refine a number of writing tools - control of grammar, range of vocabulary, rhetorical techniques for organizing information - as well as strategies for getting started, characterizing the reader, reading critically, peer editing, revising, and rewriting. This course is taught in Spanish. --- # SURG 1000 — Sterile Processing Certification Preparation 2 Credits This basic course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing the working sterile processing technician for Certified Registered Central Service Technician (CRCST) or Certification Board for Sterile Processing and Distribution (CBSPD) certification. This course covers decontamination, disinfection and sterilization basics, along with identification of basic surgical instruments. Course tuition does not include the costs related to acquiring certification. --- # SURG 1100 — Surgical Technology I 5 Credits This course introduces the concepts and foundations of surgical technology including the standard of care, regulatory issues, and legal aspects of working as a surgical technologist. Students will learn aseptic and sterile techniques, the use and care of basic surgical instrumentation, and the relationship of the surgical technologist's role in the intraoperative environment. --- # SURG 1300 — Surgical Technology II 7 Credits This course presents the role of the surgical technologist in the intraoperative setting. This course emphasizes surgery-specific anatomy and physiology of the tissue planes of the human body, surgical site management, wound healing, hemostasis, electrosurgery, lasers, endoscopy, anesthesia techniques, and introduction to surgical pharmacology. Students will apply knowledge and skills in a clinical environment. --- # SURG 1500 — Surgical Pharmacology 2 Credits This course prepares the sterile and the unsterile surgical team members to safely prepare, handle, administer, and monitor pharmacologic agents in the sterile environment. --- # SURG 2100 — Surgical Technology III 5 Credits This course presents intermediate level participation in the operating room as a student surgical technologist. Students will learn to manage infection control issues including equipment and instrument decontamination, disinfection, sterilization and storage of sterile supplies. Students will learn to take and report patient vital signs, compare the differences between adult and pediatric patients, and help the team manage intraoperative complications. --- # SURG 2300 — Surgical Technology IV 7 Credits This course presents a continuation of patient care in the intraoperative setting as performed by the intermediate to advanced-level surgical technologist. The student will scrub independently with minimal assistance from a preceptor for surgical procedures of the following organs, body systems and surgical specialties: General surgery (including breast and gastrointestinal procedures, plastics and reconstruction, head and neck, oral and maxillofacial, ophthalmic, orthopedic, spine & neurosurgery, genitourinary, gynecologic. --- # SURG 2500 — Surgical Technology V 7 Credits This course presents a continuation of patient care in the intraoperative setting as performed by the advanced level student surgical technologist. This course prepares the student to perform in the position of first scrub surgical technologist in non-orthopedic extremity procedures, procurement/transplants, cardiothoracic, and vascular and endovascular procedures. The course will also discuss age-specific patient populations as well as reinforce an understanding of patient care during emergency situations and disaster protocol. Students will apply skills learned in a clinical environment. St… --- # SURG 2600 — Surgical Technology Seminar 1 Credit This course introduces topics of post-graduation professional and employment interest to surgical technologists. It discusses the various roles within surgical technology and prepares the surgical technology student for certification exam planning, employment opportunities, and career development and advancement. --- # THEA 1050 — Introduction to Theatre 3 Credits This course examines theatre as a unique art form as well as an industry and academic discipline. In addition to placing theatre in a societal context, this nonperformance course will engage students in an exploration of all aspects of theatre including acting, directing, playwriting, management, history and criticism, production, the audience, and for- and not-for-profit theatre. --- # THEA 1200 — Acting I (TAG) 3 Credits This course explores the basic concepts and techniques of acting (including method and nonmethod), the development of skills in improvisation, warmups, body movement, vocal production, basic character development, and basic scene study. The course will also provide students with experience in performance situations. --- # THEA 1300 — Script Analysis 3 Credits This course provides practical experience in the creation of a character based upon the exploration of a written script. Students will discover creative and in-depth techniques of script analysis and different methods for researching the script. --- # THEA 1800 — Introduction to Stagecraft (TAG) 3 Credits This course introduces actors and non-actors to the theory and practice of planning, construction, maintaining, and decorating stage scenery. Topics include scenic materials, construction techniques, and stock scenic units, working drawing tools, stage hardware, and scene painting techniques. Instruction involves demonstrations, student projects, and hands-on experiences. --- # THEA 1850 — Lighting and Sound for the Theatre 3 Credits This course introduces actors and non-actors to the theory and practice of electricity, light, and sound as they apply to theatrical performances. Topics include light and sound design, lighting instruments, color filters, control equipment, sound reinforcement, and microphones. Instruction includes lectures, demonstrations, student projects, and hands-on experiences. --- # THEA 2200 — Civic Theatre 1 Credit This introductory course provides students with hands-on experience in theatre rehearsal and performance. Students will train as actors or production crewmembers. Actors must take part in auditions, which are held the first week of class of each semester. Performance dates occur during the middle of the semester. Students may take this course up to four times for credit. --- # THEA 2800 — Theatre and Performing Arts Co-Op Experience 1-3 Credits Cooperative education is a planned, paid work activity relating to students' interests or occupational objectives in the fields of art or theatre. The supervisor at the designated studio or theatre coordinates the experience, and appropriate departmental faculty monitors students'progress. Under state guidelines, students may register for 1 credit for each unit of 180 hours of employment during the semester. Students may repeat this course until they accumulate 9 credits. NOTE: Students may apply a maximum of 9 credits in cooperative work experience, or in any combination of cooperative work… --- # URST 2000 — Introduction to Urban Studies (OT36) 3 Credits This course integrates current theory and research from the disciplines of social science to explain trends in urban living. Students will examine the history of urbanization in the United States, current trends in urban and suburban areas, and the prospects for future urban realities and change. --- # URST 2100 — Contemporary Urban Issues 3 Credits This course explores current challenges facing cities and potential solutions. Topics examined include the provision of social and physical services, housing, employment, the educational system, and national and international demographic changes. Throughout the course, students will examine the unique challenges faced by underrepresented populations and minority groups. --- # WELD 1030 — Arc Welding Fundamentals 3 Credits This course provides an overview of the basic knowledge and skills related to welding. It does not provide hands-on welding experience. Topics include blueprint reading and sketching, machining, metalworking principles and techniques, basic metallurgy, and fixturing. It also presents basic concepts of electricity and how this relates to welding. A calculator capable of calculating the square root of a number is required. --- # WELD 1040 — Introduction to Metal Fabrication and Mechanized Welding 3 Credits This course provides instruction and laboratory work to gain knowledge and skills related to metal fabricating-including hands on use of basic metal fabricating machines and mechanized arc resistance welding equipment. Students do not do any hands-on manual or semi automatic welding in this course. Topics include safety and health concerns; print reading and sketching: welding symbols and weld gauges; measuring devices and instruments; lay-outs; metal fabricating processes; operation of metal fabricating machines and related material handling equipment operation of resistance spot welding and… --- # WELD 1300 — Thermal Cutting, Gouging, Brazing, and Soldering 2 Credits This course introduces students to oxyfuel cutting, carbon arc gouging, plasma arc cutting, oxyfuel hand and machine cutting, oxyfuel braze welding, brazing, and soldering. Laboratory experience includes the oxy-acetylene cutting of low carbon steels, and manual oxy-acetylene and straight-line oxy-propane machine cutting of low carbon steel as well as carbon arc gouging on low carbon steel. Students learn how to plasma arc cut, use a plasma arc cutting table, and learn the basics in brazing and soldering on sheet metal and copper tubing. Laboratory experience includes an emphasis on individua… --- # WELD 1320 — Basic SMAW (Stick) Welding 2 Credits This course introduces students to Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) of carbon steel. Laboratory experience develops the skill to produce acceptable fillet and grove welds in the flat and horizontal positions, and includes functions and specific uses of manual welding equipment, various SMAW (Stick) welding techniques, special metals handling, and welding certification requirements. Students must furnish: welding helmet (shade #10 or above); safety glasses; work gloves; long pants; welding jacket; leather work boots, preferable steel toe; 8” crescent wrench; soapstone and holder; tape measure… --- # WELD 1330 — Basic GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic concepts involved in using the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) or (TIG) process to produce cost effective fillet and groove welds in the flat and horizontal positions. Welds are made in carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Familiarization with the equipment, set up, materials, and the manipulation technique are emphasized. Students must furnish: long pants; welding helmet (shade #10 or above); safety glasses; work gloves; welding jacket; leather work boots, preferable steel toe; 8” crescent wrench; soapstone and holder; tape measure; combin… --- # WELD 1340 — Basic FCAW (Flux Cored) and GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic concepts of utilizing the Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) and Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) processes to make fillet and groove welds in the flat and horizontal positions in carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Laboratory experience includes skill development in both types of arc welding. Students must furnish: welding helmet (shade #10 or above); safety glasses; work gloves; long pants; welding jacket; leather work boots, preferable steel toe; 8” crescent wrench; soapstone and holder; tape measure; combination square; chipping hammer; wire br… --- # WELD 1370 — Basic Pipe Welding 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), American Petroleum Industry (API) and American Welding Society (AWS) pipe welding standards. Students will choose one of these three standards to develop their welding skills in the laboratory. Laboratory sessions will provide hands-on time to develop skills to produce quality welds on flat plate and then on pipe in the flat and horizontal positions. The course covers functions and specific uses of manual-welding equipment, various welding techniques, prepping and fitting of pipe coupons, and welding… --- # WELD 1810 — AWS D1.1 - 3G 7018 Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 3G 7018 certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1820 — AWS D1.1 - 3G GMAW-P Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 3G GMAW-P certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1830 — AWS D1.1 - 3G FCAW-G Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 3G FCAW-G certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1840 — AWS D1.1 - 3G FCAW-S Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 3G FCAW-S certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1850 — AWS D1.1 – GTAW MS 3F Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1- GTAW MS 3F certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1855 — AWS D1.2 – GTAW AL 3F Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.2 - GTAW AL 3F certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1860 — AWS D1.6 – GTAW SS 3F Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.6 - GTAW SS 3F certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1865 — AWS D1.1 - 4G 7018 Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 4G 7018 certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1870 — AWS D1.1 - 4G GMAW-P Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 4G GMAW-P certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1875 — AWS D1.1 - 4G FCAW-G Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 4G FCAW-G certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 1880 — AWS D1.1 - 4G FCAW-S Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for AWS D1.1 - 4G FCAW-S certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 2020 — ASME - 6G 6010 root 7018 out SMAW Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for ASME - 6G 6010 root 7018 out SMAW certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 2025 — API 1104 Certification Preparation 1 Credit This course is designed for the sole purpose of preparing experienced welders for API 1104 certification. Students must produce an acceptable weld and become certified for successful completion of the course. Course tuition does include the costs related to acquiring certification. Students who have current and verifiable certification can receive credit by certification for this course. --- # WELD 2320 — Advanced SMAW (Stick) Welding 3 Credits This course introduces students to the advanced concepts of design and production of many types of weldments used in industry, with emphasis on proper design, set-up, trouble shooting, and techniques to produce cost effective fillet and groove welds in the vertical and overhead positions using the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) process. Laboratory experience includes skill development in advanced SMAW welding techniques, along with project-based learning concepts, blueprint reading, manufacturing of projects, fabrication technique, and producing fillet and groove welds in the vertical and… --- # WELD 2330 — Advanced GTAW (TIG) 3 Credits This course introduces students to advanced concepts associated with using the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) or (TIG) process to produce fillet and groove welds in the vertical and overhead positions in carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Emphasis is on proper weld joint design, familiarization with advanced power sources, set-up of equipment, trouble shooting, and the electrode manipulation techniques that must be utilized to produce high-quality welds. Laboratory experience includes project-based learning, blueprint reading, and familiarization with basic concepts relating to wel… --- # WELD 2340 — Advanced FCAW (Flux Cored) Welding 3 Credits This course introduces students to advanced concepts relating to the use of the Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) Self Shielded (S) and Gas Shielded (G) welding processes to make high quality, cost-effective fillet and groove in the vertical and overhead positions in steel and stainless steel. Making such welds involves the use of advanced manipulative techniques that are more difficult to master than those used in WELD 1340 . Safety is emphasized and the additional safety concerns associated with vertical and overhead welding are explained. Project Based Learning (PBL) is utilized to familiarize… --- # WELD 2350 — Advanced GMAW (MIG/MAG) Welding 3 Credits This course introduces students to advanced concepts relating to the use of the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) (MIG/MAG) process to make high quality, cost-efficient fillet and groove welds in the vertical and overhead positions in steel, aluminum, and stainless steel. It involves the use of advanced manipulative techniques, and utilizing variations of the process such as short-circuiting and spray transfer, pulsed-arc, and modified current wave-forms generated by advanced inverter types of welding power sources. Safety is emphasized and the additional concerns associated with vertical and over… --- # WELD 2370 — Advanced Pipe Welding 3 Credits This course introduces students to advanced American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), American Petroleum Industry (API), and American Welding Society (AWS) pipe welding standards in the vertical and overhead positions using the SMAW process on steel pipe. Students will choose one of these three standards to develop their welding skills and to prepare them for Certification of Qualification to the respective code. At the conclusion of this course, students take a 6G pass/fail welder qualification test using the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) process. Laboratory sessions will provide… --- # WELD 2380 — GTAW (TIG) Pipe Welding Application 3 Credits This course introduces students to the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) American Society for Mechanical Engineers (ASME) pipe welding standards. Students will develop their welding skills and prepare for Certification of Qualification in ASME Section IX Code. Laboratory sessions will provide hands-on time to develop skills to produce quality welds with GTAW process on pipe. At the conclusion of this course, students take either a 5G or 6G pass/fail welder qualification test using the GTAW process according to the ASME Section IX code. The course covers functions and specific uses of manual wel… --- # WELD 2400 — Welding Inspection 3 Credits This course introduces students to the basic inspection procedures and processes utilized in the welding industry. Topics include safety concerns; the role of a welding inspector; relevant documents; requirements of a weld; types of defects; acceptance criteria; inspections and verifications performed prior to, during and after welding operations; visual inspection; destructive and nondestructive tests and metallography. Laboratory experience provides skill development in evaluating welds through visual examination using various related measuring instruments, nondestructive examination using… --- # WELD 2410 — Welding Economics 3 Credits This course provides instruction and laboratory work to gain knowledge and skills as an introduction to welding economics. The practical use of welding equipment and technologies will be used to produce a cost effective weldment. Various welding processes and technologies will be introduced. Classroom and laboratory experience includes knowledge and skill development around arc welding processes, welding variables, welding management, weld requirements, and updated welding technologies. Students must furnish a calculator capable of computing square roots (scientific or construction calculator…