# South Suburban College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-21T21:06:21.541Z from a crawl of ssc.edu. 1923 records (126 programs · 1797 courses · 0 resource pages). # Beginning Basic Literacy Skills Level 2.0-3.9 Reading, Literacy, and Communication Skills ABE-E10 Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # General Beginning Basic Skills ABE Level 0.0-1.9 Basic Skills General ABE E03 Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # High Intermediate Basic Literacy Level 6.0-8.9 High Intermediate ABE Reading, Literacy and Communication Skills. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Low Intermediate Basic Skills Level 4.0-5.9 A1710 Low intermediate Basic Skills-General Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Accounting - AAS **Degree** This program provides preparation for entry-level employment as mid-level accountants in manufacturing, retail and service businesses as well as federal, state, and local governmental offices. It is intended for both new students in accounting and for those already employed in accounting. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. ## Courses - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - ACC130 — Computerized Accounting - ACC200 — Cost Accounting - ACC250 — Accounting Internship - ACC260 — Intermediate Accountng I - ACC261 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACC290 — Federal Taxes - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BLW201 — Intr to Business Law - BLW202 — Intermediate Business Law - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS137 — International Business Practic - BUS271 — Principles of Finance - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ECO201 — Economics, Macro - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Accounting Paraprofessional -Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACC100 — Personal Income Tax - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - ACC130 — Computerized Accounting - ACC290 — Federal Taxes - BUS108 — Introduction to Business Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Tax Preparer - Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACC100 — Personal Income Tax - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC130 — Computerized Accounting - ACC290 — Federal Taxes - BUS105 — Business Mathematics Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Accounting-Certificate **Certificate** The Certificate in Accounting is designed to prepare the student for initial employment or promotability in the shortest possible time with solid academic credentials for the employers. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. ## Courses - ACC100 — Personal Income Tax - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - ACC130 — Computerized Accounting - ACC200 — Cost Accounting - ACC260 — Intermediate Accountng I - ACC290 — Federal Taxes - BLW201 — Intr to Business Law - BLW203 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS220 — Principles of Management - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - OCS121 — Foundations of College Success Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Graphic Design-AAS **Degree** The AAS of Graphic Design serves high school graduates, persons seeking to make career changes, professionals who are upgrading or adding to their job skills, and those who seek personal enrichment by developing their artistic talents. Graphic design, like many creative fields, is a competitive profession. Being a successful graphic designer requires excellent communication skills, attention to detail, creativity, problem solving skills, and up-to-date knowledge of the latest software. Creating an impressive design presentation portfolio is critical in order to obtain employment. Our students… ## Courses - ART101 — Drawing I - ART102 — Drawing II - ART107 — Art Appreciation - ART111 — Two Dimensional Design - ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art - ART140 — Photography I - ART241 — Art Internship - ART251 — Graphic Design I - ART252 — Graphic Design II - ART260 — Computer Assisted Illustration - ART265 — Computer Art II - ART270 — Computer Animation - BUS211 — Principles of Advertising - COM201 — Intro to Digital Video Product - COM220 — Digital & Social Media Market - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MTH095 — Elementary Algebra - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Art-Associate in Fine Arts **Degree** This curriculum is designed to facilitate smooth transfer to a four-year institution for the completion of a baccalaureate degree and it meets the requirements for the AFA (Associate of Fine Arts) degree. Consult the Transfer Center for help in selecting courses appropriate for the program at the college or university where you plan to attend. Students will need to complete additional general education requirements in humanities and social and behavioral sciences at the institution to which they transfer. The reduced credits in general education at SSC enable students to complete the required… ## Courses - ART101 — Drawing I - ART102 — Drawing II - ART105 — Art History Survey, Anc World - ART106 — Art History Survey, Renaiss-M - ART109 — Ceramics - ART110 — Metals and Jewelry I - ART111 — Two Dimensional Design - ART112 — Design-Three-Dimensional - ART113 — Color Theory and Practice - ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art - ART140 — Photography I - ART141 — Photography II Digital - ART201 — Painting - ART202 — Painting II - ART203 — Life Drawing - ART204 — Life Drawing II - ART205 — Sculpture - ART206 — Printmaking - ART209 — Ceramics II - ART210 — Metals and Jewelry II - ART211 — Painting With New Media - ART212 — Painting Studio - ART213 — Water Color I - ART215 — Sculpture II - ART216 — Printmaking II - ART219 — Non-Western Art - ART223 — Water Color II - ART251 — Graphic Design I - ART252 — Graphic Design II - ART260 — Computer Assisted Illustration - AST101 — Introduction to Astronomy - BIO101 — Concepts of Biology - BIO102 — Introductory Biology - BIO103 — Environmental Biology - BIO105 — General Biology I - BIO152 — Humans and the Environment - CHM101 — Chemistry and Society - CHM111 — Introductory Chemistry I - CHM113 — General Chemistry I - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG102 — Composition and Research - GLG101 — Physical Geology - MTH115 — General Education Mathematics - MTH126 — Fundamentals of Statistics - PHS101 — Physical Science - PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound - PHY210 — University Physics I - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Graphic Design-Basic Certificate **Certificate** The Graphic Design Adobe Creative Suite Certificate is designed to provide the fastest possible achievement of academic and professional credentials for entry-level employment opportunity in basic Graphic Design. ## Courses - ART111 — Two Dimensional Design - ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art - ART140 — Photography I - ART251 — Graphic Design I - ART252 — Graphic Design II - ART265 — Computer Art II - ART270 — Computer Animation Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # High Adult Secondary Education ASE Level 11.0-12.9 High Academic and Intellectual Skills Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Low Adult Secondary Education ASE Level 9.0-10.9 Low Adult Secondary Education, Basic, Skills, General Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Barbering-AAS **Degree** The Associate in Applied Science of Barbering Degree offers students hands on training in the art, skill, and science used in the barbering business. This includes the design of hair, facial shaving, chemical services for hair, installation of temporary hair pieces, salon operations, and barber license review. The program meets the standards of the Illinois Department of Finance and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) in total hours, teaching staff, equipment, facilities, libraries, and course content. Students are required to complete a specific number of hours in the Barber College Salon. Once… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - BAR101 — Introduction to Barbering - BAR102 — Art of Barbering I - BAR103 — Salon Operations I - BAR112 — Art of Barbering II - BAR113 — Salon Operations II - BAR114 — Barber Styling - BAR202 — Art of Barbering III - BAR203 — Salon Operations III - BAR210 — Chemical Services I - BAR212 — Advanced Barbering - BAR213 — Advanced Salon Operations I - BAR220 — Chemical Services II - BAR225 — Barber Management - BUS130 — Starting Your Own Small Busin - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World - HIS155 — History of Latin America I - HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz - SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Barber Technician-Certificate **Certificate** The Barber Technician Certificate offers students hands on training in the art, skill, and science used in the barbering business. This includes the design of hair, facial shaving, chemical services for hair, installation of temporary hair pieces, salon operations, and barber license review. The program meets the standards of the Illinois Department of Finance and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) in total hours, teaching staff, equipment, facilities, libraries, and course content. Students are required to complete a specific number of hours in the Barber College Salon. Once students have compl… ## Courses - BAR101 — Introduction to Barbering - BAR102 — Art of Barbering I - BAR103 — Salon Operations I - BAR112 — Art of Barbering II - BAR113 — Salon Operations II - BAR114 — Barber Styling - BAR202 — Art of Barbering III - BAR203 — Salon Operations III - BAR210 — Chemical Services I - BAR212 — Advanced Barbering - BAR213 — Advanced Salon Operations I - BAR220 — Chemical Services II - BAR223 — Advanced Salon Operations II - BAR225 — Barber Management - BAR250 — Barber License Review Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Solar Photovoltaic Installation Tech - Certificate **Certificate** The Solar PV Installation Technician advanced certificate program is intended to prepare students for entry-level employment in the solar industry based on the North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners (NABCEP) standards. Students will complete the program with basic skills needed to size, design and install solar systems. In addition, students will gain general construction experience, safety training, print reading skills, and basic electrical circuit training. The program will prepare students for the NCCER Core and Solar PV Installer certification exams as well as the NABCEP… ## Courses - BLD100 — How to General Cont Green Home - BLD101 — Const Mat & Met I-Wood - BLD103 — Home Energy Dynamics - BLD105 — Print Reading for Bldg. Constr - BLD106 — Osha 30 Hr Construction Safety - BLD210 — Renovate Energy Eff Green Home - BLD220 — Build Energy Eff Green Home I - ELC101 — Electrical Circuits I - SPV100 — Introduction to Craft Skills - SPV101 — Solar PV Installation Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Business Administration-AAS **Degree** The AAS of Business Administration will prepare students for entry-level or promotional opportunities in the field of business administration. The program will enhance the student's education level and represent the foundation for higher levels of academics. Courses will be designed to provide students with the foundational information, principles, theories, and techniques necessary to work in the business industry. Students will be introduced to real-world case studies to enhance the learning process, as well as have the opportunity to conduct research and interviews of those who have been s… ## Courses - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BLW201 — Intr to Business Law - BLW203 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS137 — International Business Practic - BUS172 — Business Communications - BUS203 — Principles of Marketing - BUS220 — Principles of Management - BUS253 — Maktg-Mgmt Internship I - BUS271 — Principles of Finance - BUS285 — Operations Management - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ECO201 — Economics, Macro - ECO202 — Economics, Micro - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS115 — Outlook - MIS116 — File Sharing and Collaboration - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Cannabis Dispensary Operations-Basic Certificate **Certificate** The Cannabis Dispensary Operations Basic Certificate program will preprare students for entry level opportunities in the cannabis dispensary industry. The program will provide students with a basic understanding of the properties of cannabis, the cannabis industry, dipensary operations cannabis law as well as the biology of cannabis and its chemical/biochemical effects of cannabis. ## Courses - ACC130 — Computerized Accounting - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - CNB101 — Introduction to Cannabis - CNB102 — Dispensary Operations - CNB103 — Cannabis Law - CNB110 — Science of Cannabis - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Entrepreneurship-Basic ## Courses - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Starting Your Own Small Busin - BUS136 — Building Your Business Plan - BUS137 — International Business Practic - BUS172 — Business Communications - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Navistar Diesel Technology-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUS113 — Eng Tear Down - BUS114 — Inspect Engine - BUS115 — Precision Measurement - BUS116 — Preventative Maintenance - BUS117 — Perform Test - BUS118 — Navistar Internship Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Computer Aided Design-AAS **Degree** The Computer-Aided Design (CAD) curriculum provides students both instruction and experience on both workstation and PC based CAD. Students are taught how to use the computer as a tool for tasks such as 2-D drafting, 3-D modeling and simple CAD related programming. In addition, students learn advanced techniques such as solving design problems, attribute management and symbol library creation and usage. Courses include introductory drafting and electrical, mechanical and architectural applications. Graduates of the program are qualified as CAD operators and technologists and/or can continue t… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # AEC-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CAD100 — Intro to CADD - CAD101 — Basic Drawing and Design - CAD109 — Architectural Applications - DRF101 — Architectural Drafting I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Mechanical-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CAD100 — Intro to CADD - CAD101 — Basic Drawing and Design - CAD105 — Special Applications - CAD111 — Mechanical Design I - DRF101 — Architectural Drafting I - DRF111 — Technical Drafting I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # CAD - Architectural-Certificate **Certificate** The Computer-Aided Design (CAD) curriculum provides students with instruction and experience on both workstation and PC based CAD. Students are taught how to use the computer as a tool for tasks such as 2-D drafting and 3-D modeling. Graduates of the program are qualified as architectural CAD operators and technologists and/or can continue their education in the university environment. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # CAD - Mechanical-Certificate **Certificate** The Computer-Aided Design (CAD) curriculum provides students with instruction and experience on both workstation and PC based CAD. Students are taught how to use the computer as a tool for tasks such as 2-D drafting and 3-D modeling. Graduates of the program are qualified as mechanical CAD operators and technologists and/or can continue their education in the university environment. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Early Childhood Education-AAS **Degree** The Child Development Program is designed to prepare paraprofessionals for a career in child care. The curriculum includes the cognitive areas of theory, history of child development, psychology and sociology as they relate to the developing infant. Additionally, training will include practical areas of internships, functioning with a variety of appropriate media, constructing lesson plans and materials and planning activities appropriate to the age levels designated. The program is designed to satisfy state requirements for positions as child care aide, teacher assistant and child care direc… ## Courses - ART219 — Non-Western Art - CHD100 — Child Family and Community - CHD104 — Child Growth and Development - CHD105 — Intro to Early Childhood Educa - CHD106 — Creative Activit Yng Children - CHD108 — Child Health, Safety and Nutri - CHD202 — Language Arts for Young Child - CHD203 — The Exceptional Child - CHD205 — Multicultural Education - CHD207 — Infant and Toddler Care - CHD208 — Early Childhood Curriculum - CHD209 — Guidance of the Young Child - CHD210 — Observation and Assessment - CHD211 — Infant Toddler Internship - CHD212 — Early Childhood Internship - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - EDU110 — Foundations of American Educat - EDU111 — Language Arts in Elementary Sc - EDU204 — Intr to Spec Education - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - MTH103 — Fundamentals of Mathematics - MTH145 — Math Concepts and Structures I - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Early Childhood Education Level II-Basic Certificate **Certificate** The professional child care certificate consists of any 18 credit hours in child development courses which fulfills the requirements of the Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS). The courses listed below are suggested courses for the acquisition of the necessary skills but any child development course can be substituted for a suggested course, depending on student career need. ## Courses - CHD100 — Child Family and Community - CHD104 — Child Growth and Development - CHD105 — Intro to Early Childhood Educa - CHD108 — Child Health, Safety and Nutri - CHD207 — Infant and Toddler Care - CHD208 — Early Childhood Curriculum - CHD210 — Observation and Assessment Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Early Childhood Education Level III-Certificate **Certificate** As an Illinois Gateways to Opportunity entitled institution, this 27 credit hour curriculum will qualify students for the Illinois Gateways ECE credential - Level III. Students will need to complete an IL Gateways application. This certificate program will provide an assistant teacher in a licensed child care facility with basic knowledge in early childhood care and education. ## Courses - CHD100 — Child Family and Community - CHD104 — Child Growth and Development - CHD105 — Intro to Early Childhood Educa - CHD108 — Child Health, Safety and Nutri - CHD207 — Infant and Toddler Care - CHD208 — Early Childhood Curriculum - CHD210 — Observation and Assessment - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - MTH103 — Fundamentals of Mathematics - MTH145 — Math Concepts and Structures I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Community Health Worker-AAS **Degree** Community health workers (CHWs) are frontline public health workers who are trusted members of and/or have an unusually close understanding of the community they serve. This trusting relationship enables community health workers to serve as a liaison/link/intermediary between health/social services and the community to facilitate access to services and improve the quality and cultural competence of service delivery. Community health workers also build individual and community capacity by increasing health knowledge and self-sufficiency through a range of activities such as outreach, community… ## Courses - BIO115 — Human Body Structure - CHW100 — Health and The Public - CHW101 — Intro to Community Health - CHW105 — Assessing Community Resources - CHW109 — Mental Health/Substance Abuse - CHW110 — Community Health Development - CHW115 — Nutrition and Disease - CHW118 — Survey of Diseases - CHW120 — Public Health Epidemics - CHW125 — Public Health and Global Soc - CHW200 — Case Management - CHW205 — Parenting Skills - CHW215 — Intro to Com Hlth Research - CHW220 — CHW Fieldwork I - CHW230 — CHW Leadership - CHW235 — Intro to Maternal/Child Health - CHW250 — Contact Tracing - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - HSA113 — Issues of Diversity - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MTH095 — Elementary Algebra - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY211 — Human Growth & Development - SPE108 — Oral Communication - SPN115 — Spanish for Health Care I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Community Health Worker-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required ## Courses - CHW101 — Intro to Community Health - CHW105 — Assessing Community Resources - CHW110 — Community Health Development - CHW115 — Nutrition and Disease - CHW200 — Case Management - CHW220 — CHW Fieldwork I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Community Health Worker-Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required ## Courses - CHW100 — Health and The Public - CHW101 — Intro to Community Health - CHW105 — Assessing Community Resources - CHW109 — Mental Health/Substance Abuse - CHW110 — Community Health Development - CHW115 — Nutrition and Disease - CHW118 — Survey of Diseases - CHW120 — Public Health Epidemics - CHW125 — Public Health and Global Soc - CHW200 — Case Management - CHW205 — Parenting Skills - CHW215 — Intro to Com Hlth Research - CHW220 — CHW Fieldwork I - CHW230 — CHW Leadership - CHW235 — Intro to Maternal/Child Health - CHW250 — Contact Tracing - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Network & Computer Technology-AAS **Degree** The program AAS will prepare for entry level positions in high positions in high-tech industry of digital switching and networking. Students will learn how to use networking technologies to provide data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. The curriculum will also help prepare students for a career path towards and entry-level technical position in: help desk support, PC repair/installation, cabling installer, network administrator, system integrator, product support, system designer, system analyst, and Cisco CCNA. ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - ART219 — Non-Western Art - CIS130 — Cisco Voice,data,video/Fiber C - CIS132 — IT Essentials A+Prep - CIS213 — Security + - CIS228 — Virtualized Computers - CIS229 — Cloud Computing - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIS155 — History of Latin America I - HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz - MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology - MIS195 — Windows Server Administration - MIS206 — Data Proc Field Project I - MIS213 — Computer Information Security - MIS230 — IT Support - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Webmaster-AAS **Degree** This curriculum trains individuals to be Webmasters. They will be able to build and maintain web sites. They will also gain knowledge in server administration, multimedia technologies, cyber law, computer animation, current Microsoft operating systems, communications, security issues and others. ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - ANT205 — Medicine, Culture & Society - ART101 — Drawing I - ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art - ART265 — Computer Art II - ART270 — Computer Animation - BLW204 — Cyberlaw, Legal Issues in Cybe - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - CIS180 — Networking(Data Communication - COM220 — Digital & Social Media Market - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World - HIS155 — History of Latin America I - HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology - MIS206 — Data Proc Field Project I - MIS213 — Computer Information Security - MIS216 — Java Programming Introduction - MIS221 — Data Base Processing - OAT177 — Advanced Web Page Authoring - SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion - SOC230 — Sociology of Sex and Gender - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Cabling Technician-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CIS130 — Cisco Voice,data,video/Fiber C - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # A+ Technician Prep-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CIS132 — IT Essentials A+Prep - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS102 — Computer Logic - MIS104 — Programming in Basic - MIS111 — Advanced Operating Systems Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Microcomputer Programming-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Many new and old languages are used to develop applications for microcomputers. There is still a strong demand for programmers with microcomputer language skills. ## Courses - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS102 — Computer Logic - MIS104 — Programming in Basic - MIS212 — Visual C# Programming - MIS214 — Visual Basic Programming - MIS218 — Introduction to Python - MIS222 — Intro Ot C++ Programming Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Microsoft Network Technician-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CIS132 — IT Essentials A+Prep - CIS180 — Networking(Data Communication - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology - MIS190 — Windows Workstation & Networks Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Network Technician-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CIS132 — IT Essentials A+Prep - CIS180 — Networking(Data Communication - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS102 — Computer Logic - MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology - MIS190 — Windows Workstation & Networks Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Web Programming-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS102 — Computer Logic - MIS104 — Programming in Basic - MIS216 — Java Programming Introduction Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Programming for Windows-Basic Certificate **Certificate** The Windows environment has created a fast growing need for programmers skilled in developing PC applications. Courses in this certificate will prepare students to compete in this area of job skills. ## Courses - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS102 — Computer Logic - MIS104 — Programming in Basic - MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology - MIS212 — Visual C# Programming Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Help Desk-Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUS220 — Principles of Management - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology - MIS111 — Advanced Operating Systems - MIS190 — Windows Workstation & Networks - MIS213 — Computer Information Security - MIS230 — IT Support Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Criminal Justice System-AAS **Degree** This program is designed for individuals wishing to enter police work at the local, state or federal level. All students must demonstrate a minimum math competency equivalent to MTH 095. ## Courses - ART219 — Non-Western Art - CJS101 — The Criminal Justice System - CJS103 — Police Operations - CJS104 — Criminology - CJS105 — Criminal Law - CJS106 — Introduction to Corrections - CJS171 — Security Administration - CJS205 — Juvenile Justice - CJS206 — Criminal Investigation - CJS207 — Evidence and Criminal Procedur - CJS208 — Forensic Science - CJS209 — Community Policing - CJS210 — Traffic Law & Investigation - CJS211 — Criminal Justice Field Work I - CJS212 — Constitutional Law - CJS213 — Police Supervision & Leadershi - CJS215 — Police Report Writing - CJS220 — Topics in Criminal Justice - CJS227 — State Police Physical Agility - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MTH095 — Elementary Algebra - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PSC101 — American National Government - PSC102 — American State & Local Govts - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SPE108 — Oral Communication - SPN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Corrections Youth Supervisor Option-AAS **Degree** This program is designed for individuals interested in working in correctional settings, including youth facilities, penitentiaries, jails, and probation and parole settings. ## Courses - ART219 — Non-Western Art - CJS101 — The Criminal Justice System - CJS103 — Police Operations - CJS104 — Criminology - CJS105 — Criminal Law - CJS171 — Security Administration - CJS205 — Juvenile Justice - CJS206 — Criminal Investigation - CJS207 — Evidence and Criminal Procedur - CJS208 — Forensic Science - CJS210 — Traffic Law & Investigation - CJS213 — Police Supervision & Leadershi - CJS214 — International Criminal Justice - CJS215 — Police Report Writing - CJS222 — Criminal Justice Field Work II - CJS227 — State Police Physical Agility - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG102 — Composition and Research - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HSA108 — Intro. to Addiction Counseling - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PSC101 — American National Government - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC102 — Social Problems - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Criminal Justice System-Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CJS101 — The Criminal Justice System - CJS103 — Police Operations - CJS104 — Criminology - CJS105 — Criminal Law - CJS206 — Criminal Investigation - CJS207 — Evidence and Criminal Procedur - CJS208 — Forensic Science - CJS209 — Community Policing - CJS211 — Criminal Justice Field Work I - CJS212 — Constitutional Law - CJS213 — Police Supervision & Leadershi - CJS214 — International Criminal Justice - CJS215 — Police Report Writing - CJS220 — Topics in Criminal Justice - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - PSC101 — American National Government Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Visual Communication -Basic Certificate **Certificate** The Visual Communication program will prepare students for entry level opportunities in the fields of the Arts, AV Tech & Communications or the Information Technology Career Clusters in a variety of positions including for example, AV designer or engineer, broadcast technician, or interactive multimedia development. Students in the Visual Communication program will obtain hands-on experience in a variety of areas including digital art and design, digital video production and marketing along with a practicum to complete the advanced certificate ## Courses - ART111 — Two Dimensional Design - ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art - ART140 — Photography I - ART251 — Graphic Design I - COM209 — Radio & TV Writing - COM220 — Digital & Social Media Market Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Visual Communication - Certificate **Certificate** The Visual Communication program will prepare students for entry level opportunities in the fields of the Arts, AV Tech & Communications or the Information Technology Career Clusters in a variety of positions including for example, AV designer or engineer, broadcast technician, or interactive multimedia development. Students in the Visual Communication program will obtain hands-on experience in a variety of areas including digital art and design, digital video production and marketing along with a practicum to complete the advanced certificate ## Courses - ART111 — Two Dimensional Design - ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art - ART140 — Photography I - ART251 — Graphic Design I - BUS211 — Principles of Advertising - COM105 — Mass Communications - COM201 — Intro to Digital Video Product - COM206 — Digital Media Marketing Practi - COM209 — Radio & TV Writing - COM220 — Digital & Social Media Market Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Cosmetology-AAS **Degree** The Associate in Applied Science in Cosmetology offers students hands on training in all facets of Cosmetology including hairstyling, cosmetology, esthetics, chemical services, nail services, salon operations and license review. The program meets the standards of the Illinois Department of Finance and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) in total hours, teaching staff, equipment, facilities, libraries and course content. Students are required to complete a specific number of hours in the program. Once students have completed a total of 1500 hours of coursework and laboratory hours, they are ready… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BUS130 — Starting Your Own Small Busin - COS110 — Intorduction to Cosmetology - COS111 — Health and Safety - COS112 — Intro to Health Sci for Cosmet - COS113 — Nail Tech I - COS114 — Hair Styling I - COS115 — Hair Styling II - COS116 — Esthetics I - COS117 — Nail Tech II - COS121 — Salon Operations I - COS122 — COS Salon Operations II - COS205 — Hair Styling II - COS206 — Chemical Services I - COS221 — Salon Operations III - COS222 — COS Salon Operations IV - COS225 — Sales Managmt for Cosmetology - COS250 — License Review for Cosmetology - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIS155 — History of Latin America I - HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Cosmetology Technician-Cert **Certificate** The Cosmetology Technician Certificate offers students hands on training in all facets of Cosmetology including hairstyling, cosmetology, esthetics, chemical services, nail services, salon operations and license review. The program meets the standards of the Illinois Department of Finance and Professional Regulation(IDFPR)in total hours, teaching staff, equipment, facilities, libraries and course content. Students are required to complete a specific number of hours in the program. Once students have completed a total of 1500 hoursof coursework and laboratory hours, they are ready to sit for t… ## Courses - COS110 — Intorduction to Cosmetology - COS111 — Health and Safety - COS112 — Intro to Health Sci for Cosmet - COS113 — Nail Tech I - COS114 — Hair Styling I - COS115 — Hair Styling II - COS116 — Esthetics I - COS117 — Nail Tech II - COS121 — Salon Operations I - COS122 — COS Salon Operations II - COS205 — Hair Styling II - COS206 — Chemical Services I - COS221 — Salon Operations III - COS222 — COS Salon Operations IV - COS225 — Sales Managmt for Cosmetology - COS250 — License Review for Cosmetology Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Echocardiography-AAS **Degree** Admission to the program required. South Suburban College's Echocardiography Program will provide students with an opportunity to become entry level skilled technicians in Echocardiography. Technicians assist physicians in diagnosing and treating cardiac and peripheral vascular ailments. Graduates will be prepared for licensure and work as an entry level cardiac technician. ## Courses - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO186 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ECG100 — Patient Care Skills - ECG104 — Echo Anatomy and Physiology - ECG126 — Echo Clinical I - ECG127 — Echo Clinical II - ECG200 — Echo Physics - ECG204 — Echo Imaging Lab I - ECG205 — Echo Imaging II - ECG208 — Echo Pathology - ECG210 — PACS - Picture Archiving & Co - ECG226 — Echo Clinical III - ECG230 — Echo Cert. Review - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - MAS115 — Medical Law and Ethics - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound - PHY115 — Topics in Applied Physics - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Echocardiography-Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. ## Courses - ECG104 — Echo Anatomy and Physiology - ECG126 — Echo Clinical I - ECG127 — Echo Clinical II - ECG200 — Echo Physics - ECG204 — Echo Imaging Lab I - ECG205 — Echo Imaging II - ECG226 — Echo Clinical III - ECG230 — Echo Cert. Review Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Associate in Engineering Science-AES **Degree** Designed for students intending to transfer to a four-year college/university to pursue completion of a baccalaureate degree in engineering. This degree requires 46-52 credit hours of general education and 10-16 credit hours of coursework in engineering. Baccalaureate engineering programs are highly structured in order to meet standards established by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) which are required for candidates seeking State of Illinois registration as a professional engineer. To transfer as a junior into a baccalaureate engineering program, students must co… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Electrocardiography This comprehensive 28-hour EKG Technician Certification Program prepares students to function as EKG technicians and is stackable into the AAS degree in Echocardiography. This program will include important practice and background information on anatomy of the heart and physiology, medical disease processes, medical terminology, medical ethics, legal aspects of patient contact, laboratory assisting, electrocardiography and echocardiography. Additionally, students will practice with equipment and perform hands on labs including introduction to the function and proper use of the EKG machine, th… ## Courses - BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - ECG100 — Patient Care Skills - ECG104 — Echo Anatomy and Physiology - EKG102 — EKG Clinical - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - FAD205 — Emergency Care and Safety - HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin - MAS115 — Medical Law and Ethics - MTH095 — Elementary Algebra Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Electronics Engineering Technology-AAS **Degree** Through a systems approach and in-depth courses, students will study applied technology in the areas of Control Systems, Communications (broadcast, satellite, wireless), Cabling, PLC's, Alternative Energy (Green) & Power Distribution, Computers & Networks, Design, Amplification, Integrated Circuits, Development & Manufacturing, Industry, Robotics & Automation, and Technical Project Management. In addition, students will gain skills in terminology, electricity & electronics, STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics), CAD, instrumentation & test equipment, tool usage, problem solvin… ## Courses - CIS180 — Networking(Data Communication - ELC101 — Electrical Circuits I - ELC102 — Digital Electronics - ELC105 — Electrical Circuits II - ELC110 — Electronic Circuits - ELC190 — Industrial Electronics I - ELC215 — Digital Electronics II - ELC230 — Electrical Drafting - ELC298 — ISCET Certification Prep. - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - MTH106 — Technical Math I - Alg & Trig - OCS121 — Foundations of College Success - PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Digital Electronics-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CIS130 — Cisco Voice,data,video/Fiber C - CIS132 — IT Essentials A+Prep - ELC102 — Digital Electronics - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Basic Electricity-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ELC101 — Electrical Circuits I - ELC105 — Electrical Circuits II - MTH106 — Technical Math I - Alg & Trig Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Electronics Engineering Tech-Basic Certificate **Certificate** A six course certificate in Electronics Technology. Contact the Department of Engineering and Technology for additional information. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. ## Courses - ELC101 — Electrical Circuits I - ELC102 — Digital Electronics - ELC105 — Electrical Circuits II - ELC110 — Electronic Circuits - MTH106 — Technical Math I - Alg & Trig - PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Emergency Medical Services-Paramedic -AAS **Degree** Emergency Medical Services programs train students in basic emergency care, intubation and how to administer medications. This degree requires two years of full-time study to complete. Programs combine classroom work with extensive hands-on training in ambulances and hospital emergency departments. Students earn emergency medical technician (EMT) certification during these programs, and graduates qualify to take the paramedic certification examination. ## Courses - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BIO115 — Human Body Structure - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - EMS210 — EMS Paramedic Foundations - EMS212 — EMS Paramedic Respiratory - EMS214 — EMS Paramedic Trauma - EMS216 — EMS Paramedic Cardiovascular - EMS218 — EMS Paramedic Med/Maternal - EMS220 — EMS Paramedic Medical - EMS222 — EMS Partnership - EMT215 — Emergency Medical Trainin - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - FAD205 — Emergency Care and Safety - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - MTH095 — Elementary Algebra - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Emergency Medical Services-Paramedic-Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. The Paramedic Program trains men and women for positions as emergency medical technicians-paramedics in various settings including ambulance services, fire departments and volunteer emergency care services. Students wishing to be considered for admission to the Paramedic Program must contact one of the approved agencies affiliated with South Cook County EMS Systems at Ingalls Memorial Hospital for additional information and referral. For more information please call (708) 915-6900. ## Courses - EMS210 — EMS Paramedic Foundations - EMS212 — EMS Paramedic Respiratory - EMS214 — EMS Paramedic Trauma - EMS216 — EMS Paramedic Cardiovascular - EMS218 — EMS Paramedic Med/Maternal - EMS220 — EMS Paramedic Medical - EMS222 — EMS Partnership Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Emergency Medical Technician-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. This certificate prepares students for the EMT-B State Licensure Test. The extensive curriculum includes medical aspects, legal terminology, pharmacology, childbirth, and life saving techniques, such as CPR. The EMT candidate will participate in hands-on training in clinical and practical applications in hospital settings and field time, such as auto extrications. Testing is done periodically in the classroom, as well as practical settings. ## Courses - EMT215 — Emergency Medical Trainin Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Advanced ESL Advanced English as a Second Language Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Beginning Level ESL Beginning Level English as a Second Language Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # High Beginning ESL High Beginning English as a second Language Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # High Intermediate ESL High Intermediate English as a Second Language Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Low Beginning ESL Low Beginning English as a Second Language Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Low Intermediate ESL Low Intermediate English as a Second Language Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # General Education Credential (GECC) The General Education Core Curriculum (GECC) credential represents completion of the GECC as part of a transferrable degree and is not a workforce certificate nor industry-recognized credential. This credential emphasizes student completion of 37-41 credit hours across five academic disciplines, which satisfy the General Education Core Curriculum of the Illinois Articulation Initiative. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Associate in General Studies **Degree** This degree is a highly individualized degree that provides students with the opportunity to have a hand in designing their own associate degree program that may include both transfer and occupational courses. This degree has minimal general education requirements thus allowing considerable flexibility in designing and pursuing a course of study that meets individualized learning goals. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Coding Specialist-Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. The Coding Specialist program which is approved by the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) Foundation for Professional Certificate Approval Programs (PCAP) provides specialized training for individuals interested in becoming a coding specialist in a variety of settings where diagnostic and procedural data are coded for reimbursement and other data collection purposes. Upon successful completion of the program the student will be eligible to sit for one of the three coding exams administered by the American Health Information Management… ## Courses - BIO115 — Human Body Structure - BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO186 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - HIT100 — Foundations of HIT - HIT101 — Health Information Technology - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - HIT104 — Intro to ICD-10-PCS Coding - HIT105 — Intro to ICD-10-CM Coding - HIT106 — Intro to CPT/HCPCS Coding - HIT107 — ICD-10-CM/PCS&CPT/HCPCS Codin - HIT108 — Pathophysiology/Pharmacology - HIT114 — Legal & Compliance/HIT - HIT116 — Outpatient Reimbursement Meth - HIT117 — Inpatient Billing & Reimbursem - HIT200 — Coding Cert Review & Practicum Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Human Services Associate-AAS **Degree** The Human Services program introduces students to the field of professional helping by offering a cluster of courses that are the foundation for further study. Students who are interested in social work, counseling, and addictions studies will learn from the carefully developed curriculum that is based on CSWE (Council on Social Work Education) standards. This will help students transfer into four-year social work and other related human services related programs. The curriculum gives both an overview of the helping field and an opportunity to experience it through an internship. The program… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Addiction Counseling-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This certificate is designed for students who have already completed a degree in a related field. Students must be addiction free for two years prior to internship placement. Certificate has its own special application form. Please call (708) 596-2000, ext. 2272 for additional information. ## Courses - HSA107 — Psychoactive Drugs - HSA108 — Intro. to Addiction Counseling - HSA109 — Addictions Treatment - HSA209 — Soc. Implications of Addiction - HSA233 — Addictions Studies Intern. I - HSA234 — Addictions Studies Intern. II Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Sign Language-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HSA110 — Sign Language I - HSA111 — Sign Language II - HSA112 — Sign Language III - HSA113 — Issues of Diversity Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Law & Paralegal Studies-AAS **Degree** Admission to the program required. Approved by the American Bar Association, the Paralegal/Legal Assistant AAS degree is a two year generalist program (61 credit) which prepares students to work in a variety of legal environments including civil and criminal litigation, insurance, banking, public and governmental agencies, law offices and corporate legal departments. Emphasis is placed on the development of core skills in legal research techniques including compilation and analysis of data, understanding legal vocabulary, preparation of legal documents, and management of a law office. Hands-o… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Law & Paralegal Studies-Cert **Certificate** Admission to the program required. Approved by the American Bar Association, the Paralegal/Legal Assistant Certificate program is a 39 credit generalist program which prepares students to work in a variety of legal environments including civil and criminal litigation, insurance, banking, public and governmental agencies, law offices and corporate legal departments. Emphasis is placed on the development of core skills in legal research techniques including: compilation and analysis of data, understanding legal vocabulary; preparation of legal documents, and management of a law office. Hands-on… ## Courses - BLW201 — Intr to Business Law - BLW202 — Intermediate Business Law - BLW203 — Legal Environment of Business - BLW204 — Cyberlaw, Legal Issues in Cybe - LAW101 — Fundamentals of Paralegalism - LAW103 — Law Office Technology - LAW201 — Evidence and Investigation - LAW202 — Litigation - LAW203 — Legal Research and Writing I - LAW204 — Paralegal/Legal Assistant Inte - LAW205 — Legal Research and Writing II - LAW206 — Expunge & Entrepreneur WkShop - LAW207 — Real Property Practice - LAW208 — Law of Family Relations - LAW209 — Estate Planning & Probate Law - LAW210 — Criminal Law for the Paralegal - LAW211 — Alternative Dispute Resolution - LAW212 — Elder Law - LAW215 — Electroni Discovery Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Manufacturing Basics-Basic Certificate **Certificate** The Certified Production Technician (CPT) Certification prepares the student to understand the core technical competencies of higher skilled production in all areas of manufacturing. The Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) awards the student with the nationally recognized full Certified Production Technician (CPT) Certification upon passing all four Production Modules: Safety; Quality Practices & Measurement; Manufacturing Processes & Production; and Maintenance Awareness. The MSSC is an industry-led training assessment and certification system, based upon industry-defined and federa… ## Courses - MFG101 — Intro to Manufact & Safety - MFG102 — Manufacturing Math - MFG103 — Quality & Measuring in Manufac - MFG104 — Processes in Manufacturing - MFG107 — Manufacturing Maintenance - MFG120 — Manufacturing Internship Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Maintenance Technology I-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Prepares the student with core competencies needed to be successful at performing work involving the skills of maintenance to keep machinery and mechanical equipment in repair. ## Courses - MFG102 — Manufacturing Math - MFG121 — Industrial Safety - MFG122 — Industrial Blue Print Readg I - MFG123 — Mechanical Drives I - MFG124 — Electricity and Motors - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Maintenance Technology II-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MFG131 — Equipment Maintenance - MFG132 — Industrial Hydraulics - MFG133 — Industrial Pneumatics - MFG134 — Programmable Controllers PLC - MFG136 — Maintenance Tech Internship - OCS121 — Foundations of College Success Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Hospitality Management-Associate in Applied Science **Degree** The Hospitality Management program will prepare students for entry level or promotional opportunities in the field of hospitality. The program will enhance the students' education level and represent the foundation for higher levels of academics. Courses have been designed to provide students with the fundamental information, principles, theories, and techniques related to hotel, events, and food service management necessary to work in the hospitality industry. Students gain an understanding of the structure and operations of the hospitality sector and related industries. Students will be int… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Mgmt/Manager-Supervisor-AAS **Degree** The business management programs prepare men and women to seek employment or advancement in business, industry, government or service organizations. The Manager-Supervisor program develops the cognitive, problem solving, human relations, and technological skills that are necessary in operating the new design system for today's global economy. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Hospitality Management Basics-Basic Certificate **Certificate** The Hospitality Management program will prepare students for entry level or promotional opportunities in the field of hospitality. The program will enhance the students' education level and represent the foundation for higher levels of academics. Courses have been designed to provide students with the fundamental information, principles, theories, and techniques related to hotel, events, and food service management necessary to work in the hospitality industry. Students gain an understanding of the structure and operations of the hospitality sector and related industries. Students will be int… ## Courses - BLW203 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS102 — Introduction to Hospitality - BUS110 — Introduction to Event Planning - BUS203 — Principles of Marketing - BUS220 — Principles of Management - BUS224 — Supervisory Management Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Mgmt/Supervisor Skills-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS137 — International Business Practic - BUS220 — Principles of Management - BUS227 — Human Resources Administration Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Hospitality Management-Certificate **Certificate** The Hospitality Management program will prepare students for entry level or promotional opportunities in the field of hospitality. The program will enhance the students' education level and represent the foundation for higher levels of academics. Courses have been designed to provide students with the fundamental information, principles, theories, and techniques related to hotel, events, and food service management necessary to work in the hospitality industry. Students gain an understanding of the structure and operations of the hospitality sector and related industries. Students will be int… ## Courses - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS160 — Front Office Operations - BUS221 — Human Relations in Organ. - BUS227 — Human Resources Administration - BUS285 — Operations Management - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat - PHL102 — Ethics - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Mgmt/Small Bus-Entrepreneurship Cert. **Certificate** This certificate is designed for men & women who plan or presently operate their own business by gaining a foundation of knowledge as well as assist in the development of a Business Plan. ## Courses - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - BLW201 — Intr to Business Law - BLW203 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS130 — Starting Your Own Small Busin - BUS136 — Building Your Business Plan - BUS137 — International Business Practic - BUS203 — Principles of Marketing - BUS221 — Human Relations in Organ. - BUS260 — Total Quality Management - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Mgmt/Manager-Supervisor Option-Certificate **Certificate** The business management programs prepare men and women to seek employment or advancement in business, industry, government or service organizations. The Manager-Supervisor program develops the cognitive, problem solving, human relations, and technological skills that are necessary in operating the new design system for today's global economy. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. ## Courses - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - BLW201 — Intr to Business Law - BLW202 — Intermediate Business Law - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS137 — International Business Practic - BUS203 — Principles of Marketing - BUS220 — Principles of Management - BUS221 — Human Relations in Organ. - BUS260 — Total Quality Management - ECO201 — Economics, Macro - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Management Information Systems-AAS **Degree** Two paths of study are available to this curriculum. The first path is a Management Information Systems AAS degree. The second path is to prepare students for transfer to an upper division school in order to earn a 4 year degree. The computer classes offered here will prepare students to transfer to a college or university. See the counselor at the school you plan to transfer to, or South Suburban College's Transfer Center to determine the transferability of each course. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # CYBERSECURITY-AAS **Degree** The proposed curriculum was developed based on interest expressed by current students in MIS programs as well as interest from the secondary institutions. The need for this program has been discussed several times at the monthly CTE Leadership meetings as well as Business program advisory meetings. The proposed program builds off of secondary partners' programs within the college's district. Various industry representatives and faculty discussed the program and reviewed potential transfer institutions while developing the curriculum. Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Marketing Management-AAS **Degree** The marketing-management program is designed for men and women who plan employment or promotion within businesses involved in the marketing of goods or services to the public. The two-year program prepares people for positions in such fields as product and production planning, advertising, sales, promotion, retailing, wholesaling, distribution, fashion marketing, consumer research, small business ownership or general business administration. For increased specialization, students can complete two marketing-management internship courses in their second year of study to gain on-the-job experien… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Retailing-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUS105 — Business Mathematics - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS203 — Principles of Marketing - BUS204 — Principles of Retailing - BUS210 — Principles of Sales Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Marketing - Management-Certficate This certificate is an accelerated program of marketing studies designed to qualify people for entry level work or promotion within the shortest possible time. This program has been articulated with some area high schools. Recent high school graduates may have earned credit in this program through high school coursework. Refer to page 29 for more information. ## Courses - ACC120 — Financial Accounting - ACC121 — Managerial Accounting - BUS108 — Introduction to Business - BUS203 — Principles of Marketing - BUS204 — Principles of Retailing - BUS210 — Principles of Sales - BUS211 — Principles of Advertising - BUS220 — Principles of Management - ECO201 — Economics, Macro - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. A magnetic resonance imaging technologist is a highly-skilled professional who uses specialized equipment to create images of structures inside the human body that are used by physicians to make a medical diagnosis. MRI technologists have extensive, direct patient contact and may inject the patient with a contrast agent that assists in visualizing various anatomic structures. They must be able to interact compassionately and effectively with people who range from healthy to critically ill. Technologists employed in these specialty areas will be supervised by… ## Courses - MRI200 — Patient Care & Safety - MRI201 — MRI Principles I - MRI202 — MRI Clinical Education I - MRI203 — MRI Principles II - MRI205 — MRI Clinical Education II - MRI206 — MRI Clinical Education III - MRI210 — Sectional Imaging Anatomy I - MRI211 — Sectional Imaging Anatomy II Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Music-AFA **Degree** This degree is designed to facilitate smooth transfer to a four-year institution for the completion of a baccalaureate degree in music performance. Students will need to complete additional general education requirements in humanities and social and behavioral sciences of the institution to which they transfer. The reduced credits in general education enable students to complete the required sequences of music courses during their first two years, which replicates the distribution of general education in the four-year institutions. Students should consult the Transfer Center regarding transfe… Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Nursing Associate Degree-AAS **Degree** Admission to the program required. This is a full time program. The Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) Program provides students with specialized training to acquire a basic knowledge of nursing theory and practice. Registered Nurses provide services to the community in a variety of capacities to deliver health care. Upon completion of the program, students are eligible to take the National Council of Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). Program Approval The ADN program at South Suburban College is approved by the: State of Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) 320 W.… ## Courses - ADN150 — Fundamentals of Nursing - ADN152 — Intro to Med Surgical Nursing - ADN252 — Intermediate Med Surgical Nurs - ADN254 — Childbearing Family & Children - ADN256 — Advanced Med Surgical Nursing - ADN257 — Behavioral Health Nursing - ADN258 — Transition Into Practice - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BIO102 — Introductory Biology - BIO105 — General Biology I - BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO186 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIO224 — Microbiology - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - MTH115 — General Education Mathematics - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY211 — Human Growth & Development - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Basic Nurse Assistant Training Program-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. The Basic Nurse Assistant Training Program (BNATP) is designed to prepare students to assist in caring for patients and to be effective members of the nursing team under the supervision of the registered nurse and licensed practical nurse. This course provides instruction in basic nursing skills through lecture, campus laboratory and supervised clinical experiences. Upon successful completion of this program the student is eligible to take the Illinois Nurse Aide Competency Exam (INACE). Each individual who successfully passes the certification exam will be… ## Courses - NAS100 — Basic Nurse Asist. Training Pr Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Medical Assistant Certificate **Certificate** Addmission to the program required. The SSC Medical Assistant (MAS) certificate program provides training for students seeking to assist in patient-care management including both administrative and clinical duties. Medical Assistants can be employed in physician offices, clinics, dental offices, foundations, research institutes, prisons, the armed services, public health departments, Medicare agencies and HMOs. This is a full time day or evening program and is offered on the main campus in South Holland. The goals of the MAS program are to prepare competent entry-level medical assistants in t… ## Courses - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - HLT105 — Professionalism in Health Care - MAS105 — Admin. Medical Assistant I - MAS106 — Clinical Medical Assistant I - MAS107 — Admin. Medical Assistant II - MAS108 — Clinical Medical Assistant II - MAS112 — Funct Anat & Phsio/Med Assist - MAS113 — Medical Assistant Course Revie - MAS115 — Medical Law and Ethics - MAS116 — Medical Assistant Externship Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Microsoft Office Suite Tools-Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Occupational Therapy Assistant-AAS **Degree** Admission to the program required. This full-time accredited Occupational Therapy Assistant educational program prepares individuals to work in a health profession which helps people of all ages prevent, lessen and overcome disabilities. The Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA), located at 4720 Montgomery Lane, Suite 200, Bethesda, MD 20814-3449, phone: 1-301-652-2682, www.acoteonline.org. Additionally, the OTA Program is approved by the Illinoi… ## Courses - ART109 — Ceramics - ART110 — Metals and Jewelry I - ART112 — Design-Three-Dimensional - BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO186 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - MTH095 — Elementary Algebra - OTA101 — Intr-Occupational Therapy - OTA102 — Fund. of Occupational Therapy - OTA103 — Practice Skills & Techniques I - OTA104 — Occup. Therapy Fieldwork I - OTA105 — Occup. Therapy Interactions - OTA108 — Found. of Occupational Therapy - OTA201 — Psychosocial Dysfunction Princ - OTA202 — Physical Dysfunction Principle - OTA203 — Developmental Dysfunction Prin - OTA204 — Occup. Therapy Fieldwork II - OTA205 — Professional Issues in OT - OTA210 — Practice Skills & Tech. II - OTA212 — Occup. Therapy Internship I - OTA213 — Occup. Therapy Internship II - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY206 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY211 — Human Growth & Development - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Patient Care Technician-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This program will prepare students to function in the role of a Patient Care Technician (PCT) in an acute care setting. The program provides students with a basic foundation in healthcare terminology, nursing assistant skills, cardiac monitoring set-up, and techniques, phlebotomy, and venipuncture skills. Graduates of the PCT certificate will be eligible to sit for the national certification exam as a certified Patient Care Technician. ## Courses - NAS100 — Basic Nurse Asist. Training Pr - PCT200 — PCT Certificate Review - PHB102 — Phlebotomy Internship Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Phlebotomy-Basic Certificate **Certificate** Admission to the program required. As a member of the health care delivery team, the phlebotomist generally works in a clinical laboratory under the supervision of a clinical laboratory technologist. The phlebotomist is primarily responsible for collecting blood specimens from patients/clients for the purpose of laboratory analysis. The phlebotomy courses are designed to provide students with information about the health care delivery system; collection of materials and equipment; venipuncture and capillary puncture techniques; specimen transport and processing techniques; quality assurance a… ## Courses - HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - PHB101 — Phlebotomy/Health - PHB102 — Phlebotomy Internship Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Pharmacy Technician-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This program will train technicians to assist pharmacist in a retail and community pharmacy setting. This basic certificate will be stackable into the full certificate for upscaling into a hospital setting. The 16 credit hour basic certificate program can be take and completed in one semester. The basic certificate is accredited/approved by ASHP/ACPE. FEE ## Courses - PHT100 — Pharmacy Tech. Orientation - PHT101 — Pharmaceutical Mathematics - PHT102 — Pharmacy Operations I - PHT104 — Pharmacology - PHT105 — Pharmacy Tech. Internship I - PHT118 — OTC, Herbal & Altern Therapy Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Radiology Technology Program-AAS **Degree** Admission to the program required. The Radiologic Technology Program is approved by ICCB and the Illinois Board of Higher Education. In addition, the program is Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC). This full-time accredited program prepares men and women to function effectively as entry level staff radiographers. The program includes both theoretical and practical courses as well as clinical education experiences in hospitals assigned by the program coordinator. ## Courses - ART219 — Non-Western Art - BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO186 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin - HIT103 — Medical Terminology - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PHY115 — Topics in Applied Physics - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - RAD100 — Foundations of Radiologic Tech - RAD101 — Radiographic Fundamentals - RAD104 — Radiographic Procedure 1 - RAD105 — Radiographic Procedure 2 - RAD106 — Radiographic Principles 1 - RAD107 — Radiographic Principles 2 - RAD125 — Introduction to Clinical Pract - RAD126 — Clinical Education 1 - RAD127 — Clinical Education 2 - RAD204 — Radiographic Procedures 3 - RAD205 — Radiographic Physics - RAD207 — Radiobiology - RAD225 — Clinical Education 3 - RAD226 — Clinical Education 4 - RAD235 — Radiographic Seminar - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # High School/GED Student At Large Student at Large 7 Credit Hour Limit/Placement Test Block Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Dual Credit High School Student High School Student Earning College Credit Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Currently Attending GED Program 7 Credit Hour Limit/Plcaement Test Block Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Current High School Student Current High School Student/Placement Test Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Human Success-Not Attending HS Not Attending High School, Placement Test Immediately, 12 Credit Hout Limit Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # No High School Diploma/No GED **Diploma** 7 Hour Credit Limit/Placement Test Block Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Reverse Transfer Student Student Enrolled in another College or University, Less than 12 Credit Hours Fall & Spring, Less than 6 Credit Hours for Summer Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Associate in Arts **Degree** Designed as a degree to enable a student to transfer to a four-year college/university, this degree emphasizes student completion of 37-41 hours of general education and *21-25 hours in area of concentration/electives. *9 of these hours must be in program specific courses. (Consult the - Group VI AA Degree Approved Course List on page 50.) Areas of concentration include: Art, Communications (Radio and TV), Drama (Theatre), Economics, Education (Elementary and Secondary), English, History, Journalism, Liberal Arts, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology/Anthropology, Spanish and… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - ART219 — Non-Western Art - AST101 — Introduction to Astronomy - BIO101 — Concepts of Biology - BIO102 — Introductory Biology - BIO103 — Environmental Biology - BIO105 — General Biology I - BIO152 — Humans and the Environment - CHM101 — Chemistry and Society - CHM111 — Introductory Chemistry I - CHM113 — General Chemistry I - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG102 — Composition and Research - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World - GLG101 — Physical Geology - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIS155 — History of Latin America I - HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz - MTH115 — General Education Mathematics - MTH126 — Fundamentals of Statistics - MTH146 — Math Concepts & Structures II - MTH161 — Finite Mathematics - MTH180 — Calculus for Bus. & Soc. Scien - MTH190 — Calc & Analytic Geometry I - MTH203 — Calc & Analytic Geometry II - MTH204 — Calc & Analytic Geometry III - MTH211 — Introductory Statistics - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PHS101 — Physical Science - PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound - PHY210 — University Physics I - SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Associate in Science **Degree** Designed as a degree for students intending to transfer to a four-year college/university in a math-science related major, this degree includes 31-35 hours of general education and *21-25 hours in area of concentration/electives. *9 of these hours must be in program-specific courses. (Consult the Group VI - AS Degree Approved Course List on page 53.) Areas of concentration include: Astronomy, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Economics, Education (secondary), Forensic Science Technology,Geography, Geology, Health Science/Physical Education, Mathematics, and Physics. The purpose of general educati… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - ANT205 — Medicine, Culture & Society - ART219 — Non-Western Art - AST101 — Introduction to Astronomy - BIO101 — Concepts of Biology - BIO102 — Introductory Biology - BIO103 — Environmental Biology - BIO105 — General Biology I - BIO152 — Humans and the Environment - CHM101 — Chemistry and Society - CHM111 — Introductory Chemistry I - CHM113 — General Chemistry I - DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea - ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric - ENG102 — Composition and Research - ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit - ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature - GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World - GLG101 — Physical Geology - HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia - HIS155 — History of Latin America I - HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz - MTH115 — General Education Mathematics - MTH126 — Fundamentals of Statistics - MTH146 — Math Concepts & Structures II - MTH161 — Finite Mathematics - MTH180 — Calculus for Bus. & Soc. Scien - MTH190 — Calc & Analytic Geometry I - MTH200 — Introduction to Linear Algebra - MTH203 — Calc & Analytic Geometry II - MTH204 — Calc & Analytic Geometry III - MTH205 — Differential Equations - MTH211 — Introductory Statistics - MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music - PHL103 — World Religions - PHS101 — Physical Science - PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound - PHY210 — University Physics I - SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion - SOC230 — Sociology of Sex and Gender - SPE108 — Oral Communication Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Vocational Agri Course Enrollees AGRICULTURE Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Skills in Agri Occ AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Skills in Business Occ BUSINESS OCCUPATIONS Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Bus and Office Course Enrollees CLERICAL Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Health Vocations Course Enrollees HEALTH Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Skills in Health Occ HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Media Course Enrollees MEDIA Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Marketing Course Enrollees MARKETING Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Skills in Market & Distrib MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Skills in Occ Home Ec HOME EC OCCUPATION Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Precision Prod Course Enrollees PRECISION PRODUCTION Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Service Vocations Course Enrollees SERVICE Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Skills in Tech Occ TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Voc Transportation Course Enrollees TRANSPORTATION Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Gas Metal Arc Welding-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This certificate will prepare students for entry-level or promotional opportunities in the field of welding. The courses are designed to provide students with current technologies used in this industry. Students will participate in identifying, planning and implementing strategies to correctly weld materials in a variety of applications. ## Courses - WLD100 — Introduction to Welding - WLD110 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Gas Tungsten Arc Welding-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This certificate will prepare students for entry-level or promotional opportunities in the field of welding. The courses are designed to provide students with current technologies used in this industry. Students will participate in identifying, planning and implementing strategies to correctly weld materials in a variety of applications. ## Courses - WLD100 — Introduction to Welding - WLD112 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Multi Process Welding-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This certificate will prepare students for entry-level or promotional opportunities in the field of welding. The courses are designed to provide students with current technologies used in this industry. Students will participate in identifying, planning and implementing strategies to correctly weld materials in a variety of applications. ## Courses - BLD106 — Osha 30 Hr Construction Safety - MFG102 — Manufacturing Math - WLD100 — Introduction to Welding - WLD104 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WLD110 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WLD112 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # Sheilded Metal Arc Welding-Basic Certificate **Certificate** This certificate will prepare students for entry-level or promotional opportunities in the field of welding. The courses are designed to provide students with current technologies used in this industry. Students will participate in identifying, planning and implementing strategies to correctly weld materials in a variety of applications. ## Courses - WLD100 — Introduction to Welding - WLD104 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I Source: https://catalog.ssc.edu --- # ABEE03 — Basic Skills, General ABE 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE IS BASED ON THE LANGUAGE EXPERIEINCE APPROACH TO READING. PHONETIC READING SKILLS ARE COMBINED WITH COMMUNICATION SKILLS AT THIS LEVEL. COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS. GRADE LEVELS 0.0-1.9. --- # ABEE10 — Reading, Lit. and Comm Skills 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE PROVIDES INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH COMMUNICATION, WRITING, READING, AND MATHEMATICS AT GRADE LEVELS 2.0-3.9; COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION IS PART OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS. --- # ABEE21 — Basic Skills, General 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE INTEGRATES TECHNOLOGY IN THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS WHILE TEACHING ENGLISH, READING, MATHEMATICS, CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS, 4.0-5.9 --- # ABEE31 — High Intermediate ABE 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE PROVIDES INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH, READING, WRITING AND CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS FOLLOWING BENJAMIN BLOOM'S TAXONOMY. TEST-TAKING SKILLS AND COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION WILL BE INTEGRATED INTO THE TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS AT GRADE LEVELS 6.0-8.9. --- # ABEE52 — Abe Number Concepts 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ABEE60 — Abe Percents 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACC100 — Personal Income Tax 3 credits · 3 hours Federal and state tax laws as they apply to the individual are studied, Form #1040 and related schedules are completed. --- # ACC120 — Financial Accounting 4 credits · 4 hours The primary focus of the course concentrates on the introduction to financial accounting and the application of accounting theory, standards, principles, and procedures used to solve accounting problems. The fundamental rationale on the various aspects of financial accounting information is discussed, as well as how decision-makers use information from general-purpose financial statements to make business decisions related to operations, financial health, and cashflow. Students will also be introduced to the application of data analytics to accounting and business problems using accounting sc… Prerequisites: BUS-105, MTH-165 --- # ACC121 — Managerial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Presents accounting as a system of producing information for use in internally managing a business. The course emphasizes the identification, accumulation, and interpretation of information for planning, controlling, and evaluating the performance of the separate components of a business. Included is the identification and measurement of the costs of producing goods or services and how to analyze and control these costs. Major IAI:BUS904 Prerequisites: ACC-120 --- # ACC130 — Computerized Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Use of computers will be applied in the accounting process including general ledger accounting, accounts receivable/payable, payroll, financial statements and spreadsheet applications. QuickBooks software is used. Prerequisites: MTH-095, MTH-095P --- # ACC200 — Cost Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours This course emphasizes job and process cost accounting systems and decisions from the managerial point of view. Topics include: budgets, stores control, payroll, processing overhead distribution, cost of production reports, standards, variance analysis, break-even analysis, contribution margin and direct costing. Prerequisites: ACC-121 --- # ACC250 — Accounting Internship 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides students an opportunity to receive college credit by being employed at a business establishment and receiving on-the-job accounting training, working a minimum of 15 hours weekly. The student is responsible for finding and maintaining coordinator approved accounting work-site. One hour specialized seminars are held once a week to provide students with needed information to help them prepare for a successful accounting career. Prerequisites: ACC-200 --- # ACC260 — Intermediate Accountng I 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis of the course is on accounting theory, concepts, current financial accounting functions and decision making using accounting data. It includes a thorough review of basic accounting concepts and alternative procedures. Major topics include: (1) Review, (2) Introduction to Accounting Theory, Balance Sheet and Retained Earnings Statement, (3) Present and Future Values, (4) Current Assets and Current Liabilities and (5) Plant Assets and Intangible Assets. Prerequisites: ACC-121 --- # ACC261 — Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours As a continuation of ACC 260, the focus is on the use of accounting information as a basis for decision making by management, accountants, stockholders, creditors and investors. Achievement by students in handling professional-level problems is a major objective. Major topics include: (1) Long Term Liabilities, (2) Stockholder Equity, Dilutive Securities and Short- and Long-Term Investments, (3) Analysis of Financial Statements, (4) Pensions, (5) Leases, (6) Accounting Changes and Error Analysis, (7) Cash Flow Analysis, (8) Accounting for Income Taxes, and (9) Revenue Recognition. Prerequisites: ACC-260 --- # ACC290 — Federal Taxes 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys the Internal Revenue Code and practical application of tax rules in preparation of returns, applying accounting principles of tax matters. Relationship of accounting and law is considered. Prerequisites: ACC-120, ACC-110, ACC-111 --- # ACC291 — Adv Federal and Illinois Taxes 3 credits · 3 hours To introduce the student to the more advanced study of taxation, including corporate, partnership, estate, trust and state taxation. This is to be done through reading of the class materials and solving the problems in the materials. Prerequisites: ACC-290 --- # ACCE01 — Accounting I 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Demand for accounting professionals currently exceeds supply. If you're interested in increasing your financial awareness and accountability while also gaining a marketable skill, this course is for you. You'll learn the basics of double-entry bookkeeping, while also learning how to analyze and record financial transactions, as well as prepare various financial reports at the end of the fiscal period. Accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll procedures, sales taxes, and various common banking activities will be discussed. We'll cover all the b… --- # ACCE02 — Computer Accounting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE05 — Financial Accounting Part I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Presents accounting as an information system that produces summary financial statements primarily for users external to a business or other enterprise. Emphasis is on the accounting cycle, analysis and recording of transactions and on the meaning, preparation, and interpretation of financial statements, the voucher system, payroll procedures, stock and bond transactions, and corporate cash flow statements. --- # ACCE06 — Taxation I - Individual 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE10 — Financial Accounting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE13 — Cost Accounting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE14 — Intermediate Accounting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE15 — Inter. Accounting II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE17 — Cpa Exam Review & Practice Exa 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ACCE18 — Accounting Part II 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Emphasis is placed on depreciation and disposal of fixed assets and payroll. Accounting for current and long-term liabilities, partnership, and corporate transactions will be covered. Topics include using cash flows in decision making and analyzing financial statements. This course is suggested for non-accounting majors. --- # ADN150 — Fundamentals of Nursing 7 credits · 7 hours Fundamentals of Nursing is a course that introduces fundamental nursing concepts, including patient assessment, safety, quality, patient-centered nursing care across the lifespan focused on diverse patients with uncomplicated healthcare conditions.Admission to the program required.FEE Prerequisites: ENG-101, PSY-101, BIO-102, BIO-105, MTH-115 --- # ADN152 — Intro to Med Surgical Nursing 7 credits · 7 hours Introduction to Medical Surgical Nursing builds upon the concepts and knowledge from Fundamentals of Nursing (ADN 150) providing opportunities for the acquisition and application of basic medical/surgical nursing theory for adult patients, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring, and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to diverse adult patients experiencing uncomplicated acute and chronic conditions requiring medical/surgical interventions.FEE Prerequisites: ADN-150, PSY-211, BIO-185 --- # ADN252 — Intermediate Med Surgical Nurs 4 credits · 4 hours Intermediate Medical Surgical Nursing builds on Introduction to Medical Surgical Nursing (ADN 152), focusing on concepts of nursing applied to the care of patients experiencing complicated chronic and acute health conditions, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring, and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care. Integrates evidence-based practice, quality improvement, professional standards, and legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse.Admission to the program required.Admision to the program required FEE. Prerequisites: ADN-152, BIO-186 --- # ADN254 — Childbearing Family & Children 4 credits · 4 hours Childbearing Families and Children applies nursing theory to the care of the childbearing family and children. This is a course that incorporates communication, collaboration, caring, and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to women, the newborn, the family, and children. Admission to the program required. FEE. Prerequisites: BIO-186, ADN-152, ADN-252, PSY-211 --- # ADN256 — Advanced Med Surgical Nursing 4 credits · 4 hours Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing course builds on the previous Medical Surgical Nursing courses, focuses on concepts of medical/surgical nursing theory applied to adult medical-surgical patients experiencing complex and unstable acute and chronic health conditions, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care. Admission to the Program required. FEE Prerequisites: ADN-254, BIO-224, SOC-101 --- # ADN257 — Behavioral Health Nursing 4 credits · 4 hours Behavioral Health Nursing provides for the acquisition and application of psychiatric/mental health nursing theory, incorporating communication, collaboration, caring, and clinical reasoning/nursing judgment necessary for safe, patient-centered nursing care to diverse patients experiencing common mental health issues. Admission to the Program required, FEE. Prerequisites: ADN-252, ADN-254 --- # ADN258 — Transition Into Practice 2 credits · 2 hours Transition into Nursing Practice course facilitates the transition of the student into the role of a professional nurse. Previously learned concepts continue to be emphasized along with evidence-based practice, quality improvement, and leadership. Admission to the Program required, FEE. Prerequisites: ADN-252, ADN-254, SOC-101 --- # AEBE31 — Adult Basic Education Bridge 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours The course prepares students to take the High School Equivalency Exams while preparing for entry-level employment or postsecondary training in the information technology field. Students receive instruction, guidance, and support as they increase reading, writing, math, and technology skills; explore information technology careers, job requirements and employer expectations for employment; conduct job searches, write resumes, and complete applications; and develop interviewing and workplace communication skills. --- # AEME02 — Adult Basic Educ Math Level 2 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE To provide each student with the knowledge and skills necessary to advance to the ASE level that is necessary to pass the mathematics portion of the High School Equivalency exam. This course will concentrate on the basic math skills located in NRS Level 2. --- # AEME03 — Adult Basic Educ Math Level 3 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE To provide each student with the knowledge and skills necessary to advance to the ASE level that is necessary to pass the mathematics portion of the High School Equivalency exam. This course will concentrate on the basic math skills located in NRS Level 3. --- # AEME04 — Adult Basic Educ Math Level 4 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE To provide each student with the knowledge and skills necessary to advance to the ASE level that is necessary to pass the mathematics portion of the High School Equivalency exam. This course will concentrate on the basic math skills located in NRS Level 4. --- # AEME05 — Adult Second Educ Math Level 5 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students at the ASE level are honing skills that are necessary to pass the mathematics portion of the High School Equivalency exam. This course is also designed to prepare students for college level mathematics instruction. This course will concentrate on the basic math skills located in NRS Level 5. --- # AEME06 — Adult Second Educ Math Level 6 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students at the ASE level are honing skills that are necessary to pass the mathematics portion of the High School Equivalency exam. This course is designed to prepare students for college level mathematics instruction. This will mean a concentration of study on basic math skills located in NRS Level 6. --- # AET101 — Audio/Video Smart Home 4 credits · 4 hours This course introduces basic concepts of audio and video signals and discusses the devices and components that constitute home entertainment systems. It also discusses the current industry standards, rules, an regulations that govern home audio-video system installation and implementation. Students learn how to plan, design, install, and troubleshoot entertainment systems installed in a residential environment, based on customer requirements and other technical considerations. The installation of entertainment systems is discussed for both new and retrofit constructions. Discussions will incl… --- # AET102 — Computer Technology 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides students the knowledge and skills required for designing, implementing, and maintaining a home network. Students learn about components of a home network, their functions, and procedures for installing these components. They learn about networking protocols, network operating systems, network addressing, and security issues to be managed when setting up a home network. Students also learn to troubleshoot and manage a home network. Finally, students gain experience using a home network to distribute whole-house audio and video. Prerequisites: AET-101 --- # AET105 — Communication, Security & Tech 4 credits · 4 hours The course introduces students to the fundamentals of telecommunication systems. Students are instructed on the design, installation, and configuration of home telecommunication systems, including advanced wired and wireless systems. They learn to install in-house services, such as voice mail, intercom, and call conferencing. Students also learn about testing and troubleshooting procedures. The course also discusses the working principles, design, and installation of home security and access control systems. It describes wired and wireless security systems and explains gadgets, such as sensor… Prerequisites: AET-101 --- # AET190 — Sys Integration & Future Tech 4 credits · 4 hours This course covers tools, products, and services and presents the major commercial participants, common practices, and prevalent consumer perception of Home Technology Integration (HTI) benefits. Students design and build Integrated Home Network (IHN) and the tools, equipment, and expertise required to build it. The course also describes the historical events that have led the industry to its current state as well as the working principles, design approach, and technical and marketing concepts. Prerequisites: AET-101 --- # AET215 — Alternative Energy & Power Dis 4 credits · 4 hours This course is an introduction to electrical energy generation and its impact on the environment and society. Various energy alternatives are examined, along with the positive and negative aspects of each. In addition, students will study current electrical power distribution systems and the associated technologies. --- # AET217 — Biomedical Systems 4 credits · 4 hours This course is an introduction to electronic and mechanical principles for maintenance and repair of biomedical equipment (electro-mechanical, clinical lab, ultrasonics, patient monitoring, x-ray and radiation) and their associated systems. It stresses patient-connected monitoring equipment from the repair and calibration point of view. --- # AET270 — Manufacturing and Robotics 4 credits · 4 hours This course is designed to provide hands-on instruction in a variety of related technologies, scientific principles, mathematical concepts, and communication skills that are taught through an activity-oriented approach. All students will explore robotics, electronics, hydraulics, pneumatics and computer design technologies. Student teams will progress through an articulated modular instructional system. Problem solving groups will research, design and build projects for practical applications that combine interdisciplinary skills to produce a final product using computer integrated manufactur… --- # ANT101 — Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to cultural and social anthropology (with a brief introduction to physical/biological anthropology). Human cultural organization and behavior studied in terms of institution of kinship, politics, religion and economics. Emphasis is placed on comparative sociology of primitive tribal people living today. IAI:S1900N This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # ANT205 — Medicine, Culture & Society 3 credits · 3 hours This course uses an applied anthropological lens to understand contemporary issues relating to medicine, culture, and society. We will examine health inequalities and outcomes by focusing on cross-cultural conceptions of health, medicine, and illness. This course will also explore how anthropology can inform culturally relevant care in the field of medicine. IAI Course This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # ART101 — Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to drawing with emphasis on representation, perceptual growth and individual expression. Control in line, value and spatial illusion is developed through the use of a variety of art media and tools. Major IAI:ART904 --- # ART102 — Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of Drawing I with compositional elements investigated for their expressive possibilities within the general framework of "realistic space." Conceptual skills stressed to realize drawing as a visual statement and initiate the development of visual ideas on a continuing basis throughout tine semester. Emphasis on developing drawing skills in various media and mixed media.Major IAI:ART905 Prerequisites: ART-101 --- # ART105 — Art History Survey, Anc World 3 credits · 3 hours A chronological survey of Prehistoric, Primitive, Ancient European, and Near Eastern art through the Gothic Period in Europe.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:F2901 --- # ART106 — Art History Survey, Renaiss-M 3 credits · 3 hours A chronological survey of Western European art, beginning with the Renaissance and continuing through World War II. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:F2902 --- # ART107 — Art Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours A general introductory course investigating the visual arts with an emphasis placed on developing an aesthetic and cross cultural awareness of and appreciation for various visual forms of expression: i.e., painting. sculpture, architecture, cinematography and video.IAThis course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. I:F2900 --- # ART109 — Ceramics 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to ceramic clay-forming techniques with emphasis placed on wheel throwing and hand building combined with procedures on glazing, surface decorations and clay and glaze theory. --- # ART110 — Metals and Jewelry I 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to jewelry with emphasis on the techniques, tools, materials, and fabrication methods of metals used in designing and creating small-scale forms. --- # ART111 — Two Dimensional Design 3 credits · 3 hours An exploration of the elements and principles of design as applied to the two-dimensional surface, with the idea of making the student practiced in their use and visually aware of their possibilities for communication and expression. Major IAI:ART907 --- # ART112 — Design-Three-Dimensional 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to Spatial three-dimensional principles, elements, concepts and materials used in sculptural form. Various processes will be used including carving, modeling, assembling and fabricating. Appropriate materials and tools are used to realize solutions to assigned projects. Major IAI:ART908 --- # ART113 — Color Theory and Practice 3 credits · 3 hours The study of color systems, color properties and the development of personal color sensitivity will be explored by the student through a variety of projects. The effects of color in art and design will be emphasized. Prerequisites: ART-111 --- # ART130 — Introduction to Computer Art 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to a computer-based approach to visual image generation and manipulation. A variety of software and hardware will be used to create images. Illustration and photo-editing programs are used in this course along with peripheral devices for input and output of images. --- # ART139 — History of Photography 3 credits · 3 hours This course traces the historical development of photography as an art form from 1839 to the present, including the critical analysis of types of photographs and aesthetic movements in photography. Examines photographs for their aesthetic and humanistic values, emphasizing photographs as expressions of the ideas and beliefs of photographers within their cultural and social contexts.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:F2904 --- # ART140 — Photography I 3 credits · 3 hours A basic introductory photography course that covers the principles and fine art aesthetics of black and white photography in a digital format including: composition, equipment selection and use; image processing, manipulation, correction and output in the digital darkroom; lenses, aperture shutter speed, focal plane; an overview of the history of photography and its content as both a commercial medium and form of artistic expression. 35mm manual SLR camera or digital camera with full manual controls; tripod. --- # ART141 — Photography II Digital 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of Photography I covering the principles and fine art aesthetics of color photography in the digital format. This course includes advanced black and white skills and PhotoShop effects including: digital manipulation, special effects, use of color, color correction, and the finished print. A continued overview of the history of photography and its content as both a commercial medium and form of artistic expression will also be addressed. 35mm manual SLR camera or digital camera with full manual controls; tripod. --- # ART201 — Painting 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the technical and aesthetic problems of oil painting through the solution of various projects dealing with media, the visual elements, composition and design, subject matter and expressive content with an emphasis placed on encouraging creative and imaginative thinking. Prerequisites: ART-101 --- # ART202 — Painting II 3 credits · 3 hours A further introduction to the technical and aesthetic problems of oil painting through the solution of various projects dealing with a practical application of selected historical stylistic prototypes with the intent of encouraging more personal creative and imaginative thinking. Prerequisites: ART-201 --- # ART203 — Life Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours The human figure is studied through direct drawing exercises in gesture, contour and volume drawings for anatomical accurate representation. The introduction of human anatomy is included by developing drawings from an articulated skeleton and studying large muscle groups. Various media used throughout the semester. Prerequisites: ART-101 --- # ART204 — Life Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours The human figure is studied further in a variety of art media, but with more emphasis on composition, abstraction and individual interpretation. Prerequisites: ART-203 --- # ART205 — Sculpture 3 credits · 3 hours A studio course with emphasis on the introduction of basic sculpture-making processes and how these relate to the artist concepts, materials and tools. Processes used: modeling, mold making, carving, lamination in resin, fabrication in wood/metal, welding and foundry practices. Lecture, demonstrations, slide presentations and discussions included. --- # ART206 — Printmaking 3 credits · 3 hours The student explores planograph or relief printing techniques. Emphasis is placed either on color and reduction woodcuts and wood engravings or silk-screen process including: stencils, crayons, touche, glue, photo and other stop-out techniques. Prerequisites: ART-101 --- # ART209 — Ceramics II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of Ceramics 109, emphasizing a more in-depth exploration in the techniques of wheel-throwing and hand-building combined with procedures on glazing, surface decorations and clay and glaze theory. Prerequisites: ART-109 --- # ART210 — Metals and Jewelry II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of Metals and Jewelry 110 emphasizing three-dimensionality with the introduction to construction, casting and electro-forming. Prerequisites: ART-110 --- # ART211 — Painting With New Media 3 credits · 3 hours Acrylic paints are explored as a painting medium. Through experimentation in individually selected problems, the student will investigate the potential of acrylics. Prerequisites: ART-202 --- # ART212 — Painting Studio 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers opportunity for individual concentration in areas of interest for advanced students. Prerequisites: ART-202 --- # ART213 — Water Color I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to water soluble media. --- # ART215 — Sculpture II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of sculpture with emphasis directed toward developing the students ideas, images and techniques. An open studio course where specific problems are dealt within conjunction with the particular interests of class members. Discussions, lectures and critiques included. Prerequisites: ART-205 --- # ART216 — Printmaking II 3 credits · 3 hours The student explores Intaglio or Lithographic techniques. Emphasis is placed either on etching, aquatint and engraving on copper plates or lithographic techniques including crayon and touche as well as opportunity for exploration in color and experimentation. Prerequisites: ART-206 --- # ART219 — Non-Western Art 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of non-Western art forms that reflect alternative aesthetic views differing from the conventional European traditions. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:F2903N This course meets the Human Diversity requirement. --- # ART221 — The History of Art in Architec 3 credits · 3 hours A cross cultural chronological survey of western and non-western architectural styles from ancient to modern times with an emphasis on western civilization and including post-modernism. --- # ART223 — Water Color II 3 credits · 3 hours Personal skills developed in water soluble media. Prerequisites: ART-213 --- # ART241 — Art Internship 3 credits · 3 hours Work experience/college credit for those students who are presently employed part-time or full-time in an advertising house/studio, advertising agency and/or public relations office. Prerequisites: ART-140, ART-230, ART-252, ART-260, ART-265, ART-270 --- # ART251 — Graphic Design I 3 credits · 3 hours This studio course focuses on the aesthetics, fundamental concepts, and visual communication skills necessary for graphic design and an introduction to the design and production of printed materials using raster & vector image manipulation software, and manual illustration. Projects stress conceptual development, graphic form, aesthetic structure, typography and visual organizational methods to develop solutions for visual communication problems. Requires the creation of tabloid, single and multiple page documents in black & white and color. Will include integration of the Adobe Creative Suit… Prerequisites: ART-130 --- # ART252 — Graphic Design II 3 credits · 3 hours Graphic Design II explores problems dealing with text and image as they relate to graphic communication. Projects stress conceptual development, analysis, planning, client presentation and production of designs for advertising and other published materials. The course will include integration of the Adobe Creative Suite of software, Photoshop & InDesign and other software as needed. Prerequisites: ART-251 --- # ART260 — Computer Assisted Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours The theory and practice of computer assisted illustration using illustration software. Students will create and manipulate original illustrations for graphic design related topics. --- # ART265 — Computer Art II 3 credits · 3 hours Digital imaging focusing on the creative use of computers in art and design. This course uses a variety of digitizing methods, advanced collage techniques, and photographic image correction. Prerequisites: ART-140, ART-251 --- # ART270 — Computer Animation 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a software-based course designed for students to transfer art and design work into animation. Students will prepare images in both vector and bitmap programs. The course covers the animation of images, time sequencing, and the addition of sound. Animations will be prepared for placement on a website. MJSOR IAI MC924 Prerequisites: ART-252 --- # ARTC01 — Paint Party 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Looking for a creative night out? Come for a night of painting and discover your inner artist. Individuals or groups welcome. Step-by-step instructions through various blending and painting techniques will allow you to leave with a finished, beautiful, one of a kind piece of art. FEE --- # ARTE01 — Life Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE02 — Art Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A general introductory course investigating the visual arts with an emphasis on developing an aesthetic and cross-cultural awareness of and appreciation for various visual forms of expression: i.e., painting, sculpture, architecture, cinematography, and video. The minimum age recommended for classes is 18. FEE --- # ARTE11 — Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE An introduction to drawing with emphasis on representation, perceptual growth and individual expression. Control in line, value and spatial illusion is developed through the use of a variety of art media and tools.The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE --- # ARTE12 — Drawing II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE34 — Crafts for the Holidays 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE38 — History of Photography 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course traces the historical development of photography as an art form from 1839 to the present, including the critical analysis of types of photographs and aesthetic movements in photography. Examines photographs for their aesthetic and humanistic values, emphasizing photographs as expressions of the ideas and beliefs of photographers within their cultural and social contexts. FEE --- # ARTE40 — Photography I, Digital 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A basic introductory photography course that covers the principles and fine art aesthetics of black and white photography in a digital format including: composition, equipment selection and use; image processing, manipulation, correction and output in the digital darkroom; lenses, aperture shutter speed, focal plane; an overview of the history of photography and its content as both a commercial medium and form of artistic expression. Required: The student will supply a digital camera with manual controls for Aperture, Shutter, and ISO. Computer expe… --- # ARTE46 — Sculpture I 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A studio course with emphasis on introducing basic sculpture-making processes and how these relate to the artist's concepts, materials, and tools. Processes used: modeling, mold making, carving, lamination in resin, fabrication in wood/metal, welding, and foundry practices. Lectures, demonstrations, slide presentations, and discussions included. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE --- # ARTE47 — Sculpture II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A continuation of sculpture with emphasis directed toward developing the students ideas, images and techniques. An open studio course where specific problems are dealt within conjunction with the particular interests of class members. Discussions, lectures and critiques included. --- # ARTE49 — Painting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Join us for a little painting, a lot of laughter, and endless memory-making. Round up your crew for a fun night out making memories. Mingle with friends or create new ones! Any excuse to get together with friends, family, and co-workers is a great time to paint! Paint Nights. Enjoy the creative while painting a Pumpkin with Acorns and Falling Leaves in September, a Sugar Skull with Hearts and Roses for October, a Thanksgiving Feast for November, and a Christmas Tree with Lights for December. No Experience is Necessary.Materials will be provided in c… --- # ARTE51 — Graphics Design I 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This studio course focuses on the aesthetics, fundamental concepts, and visual communication skills necessary for graphic design and an introduction to the design and production of printed materials using raster & vector image manipulation software, and manual illustration. Projects stress conceptual development, graphic form, aesthetic structure, typography, and visual organizational methods to develop solutions for visual communication problems. Requires the creation of tabloid, single, and multiple page documents in black & white and color. Will… --- # ARTE52 — Graphic Design II 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Graphic Design II explores problems dealing with text and image as they relate to graphic communication. Projects stress conceptual development, analysis, planning, client presentation and production of designs for advertising and other published materials. The course will include integration of the Adobe Creative Suite of software: Photoshop & InDesign, and other software as needed.The minimum age recommended for the class is 18.FEE --- # ARTE54 — Painting Studio 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course offers an opportunity for individual concentration on a thematic approach to developing a personal aesthetic for the advanced student. Projects will be developed as necessary to further the personal aesthetic.The minimum age recommended for classes is 18. FEE --- # ARTE60 — Metals and Jewelry I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE An introduction to jewelry, with emphasis on the studio uses of tools, materials and techniques used in contemporary design will be addressed. --- # ARTE65 — Textiles and Fibers I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE71 — Ceramics 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction to ceramic clay-forming techniques with emphasis placed on wheel-throwing and hand-building combined with procedures on glazing, surface decorations, clay, and glaze theory. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE --- # ARTE73 — Crafts 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE75 — Screen Print T-Shirts 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will cover how to print t-shirts for family reunions, athletic teams, churches, bands, schools, and businesses. Students will be printing t-shirts in the classroom. Students will learn about hat printing, heat transfer printing, numbering and art work. If you are interested in starting your own home based business or your own shop this is an excellent introductory course. --- # ARTE77 — Introduction to Computer Art 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction to a computer-based approach to visual image generation and manipulation. A variety of image software and hardware will be used to create images. Raster-based illustration ( Adobe Illustrator) and vector base photoediting (Adobe Photoshop) software programs are used in this course along with peripheral devices: printers, scanners, cameras & and tablets for input, output, and manipulation of images. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # ARTE78 — Ceramics II 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Emphasizing in-depth exploration of the techniques and conceptual theories of pottery. Wheel-throwing and hand-building processes, combined with procedures for glazing, surface decoration, clay, and glaze theory. The minimum age recommended for the class Is 18. FEE --- # ARTE79 — 2-D Design 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In an exploration of the elements, principles, and concepts of design applied to the two-dimensional surface; students will manually and digitally practice the elements used in various media and become visually aware of two-dimensional design's aesthetic possibilities for communication and expression. The minimum age recommended for class is 18. FEE --- # ARTE80 — 3-D Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE An introduction to spatial three-dimensional principles, elements, concepts and materials used in sculptural form. Various processes will be used including carving, modeling, assembling and fabricating. Appropriate materials and tools are used to realize solutions to assigned projects. --- # ARTE81 — Computer Imaging 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE82 — Computer Animation 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE83 — Creative Memories Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is a continuation of Creative Memories Scrapbooking. Class will meet once a month for 4 hours. This class will give more information on how to complete your album dealing with technique. Each month will be on a different subject such as simple pages, borders for pages, more on organizing and just having fun while completing album pages. Students must bring 8-10 pictures the first class. College employees must buy supplies for the class. Materials are available at class. --- # ARTE85 — Computer Assisted Illustration 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The theory and practice of computer assisted illustration using illustration software. Students will create and manipulate original illustrations for graphic design related topics. FEE --- # ARTE86 — Decorative Art Finish for Your 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE89 — History of Art, Ancient World 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE91 — Web Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides an integrated approach to web design and development focusing on establishing an effective online presence through design, development and management of websites using HTML Dreamweaver and Flash. --- # ARTE92 — His/Art-Med&Ren 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ARTE93 — Art History Survey Renaiss Mod 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A chronological survey of Prehistoric, Primitive, Ancient European, and Near Eastern art throgh the Gothic Period in Europe. --- # ARTE94 — Non Westerm Art 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A survey of non-Western art forms that reflect alternative aesthetic views differing from the conventional European traditions. --- # ARTE95 — Computer Art II-Photoshop 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The theory and practice of computerized imaging focusing on the creative potential in art and design. A variety of digitalizing devices will be explored as well as output to printers and/or photography and the web. Photo-editing software will be utilized, with the availability of paint and draw software. FEE --- # ASEE31 — Beginning ASE/GED 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE INSTRUCTION IN READING IN THE CONTENT AREA, MATH, WRITING, AND CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS, STUDY SKILLS AND TEST-TAKING SKILLS AT GRADE LEVELS 9.0-10.9. THE GED ILLINOIS ON-LINE INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEM WILL DELIVER INSTRUCTION WHILE STUDENTS ARE IN THE CLASSROOM OR AT ANY OTHER LOCATION WITH A TEACHER'S ON-LINE ASSISTANCE. --- # ASEE33 — High ASE/GED 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR THOSE ADULTS DEMONSTRATING AND ENTRY READING LEVEL OF 11.0-12.9. STUDY SKILLS AND TEST-TAKING TECHNIQUES WILL BE STRESSED. THIS COURSE WILL ALSO PRESENT A THOROUGH REVIEW OF CONCEPTS IN READING, WRITING, MATH, AND CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS. AT THIS LEVEL, STUDENTS WILL CONTINUE GED ILLINOIS ON-LINE INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSROOM OR AT ANY OTHER LOCATION WITH A TEACHER'S ON-LINE ASSISTANCE. --- # ASEEC3 — Citizenship/Constitution 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # AST101 — Introduction to Astronomy 4 credits · 4 hours An overall view of modern astronomy with emphasis on an understanding of the structure and properties of the universe, from the earth to the most distant galaxies discernible. Includes a two-hour lab. IAI:P1906L Prerequisites: MTH-095, MTH-097 --- # BAR101 — Introduction to Barbering 2 credits · 2 hours This introductory course will cover the History and the rise of the barbering industry. The historical references to barbering, Life Skills with a focus on ethics, attitude, and goal setting. Professionalism in the barbering industry will be introduced, safety and sanitation, and principles of personal hygiene. This intro course will prepare students for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE --- # BAR102 — Art of Barbering I 2 credits · 2 hours This course will introduce basic barbering concepts. Topics include: Infection control, proper cleaning of tools and equipment, harmful bacteria, and disinfectants. How to properly use combs, brushes, shears, clippers and razors. General anatomy and physiology, types of tissues, cell reproduction, muscular system, and nerve system. Basics of chemistry that will include organic and inorganic chemistry, physical and chemical changes, and various chemical reactions. FEE --- # BAR103 — Salon Operations I 4 credits · 4 hours An introductory course that focuses on basic salon operations. Topics include: sanitation procedures, introduction to salon chemicals, and products. Determination and care of various hair textures, hair cutting techniques, and hair processing. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE --- # BAR112 — Art of Barbering II 2 credits · 2 hours This course introduces massage manipulations, different skin type and facial treatments, understand fundamentals of shaving. Topics include study of men's facial massage and treatments including light therapy, and shaving and facial hair design. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-102 --- # BAR113 — Salon Operations II 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides experience in a simulated shop setting allowing a more visual grasp on potential awareness of barber industry. Topic include salon sanitation, draping, shampooing, hair cutting, and hair drying. Instruction on chemical processing for all textures of hair. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-103 --- # BAR114 — Barber Styling 2 credits · 2 hours This course covers more in-depth barbering concepts. Emphasis is placed on men's shaving, cutting, styling, and facial hair design, hair replacement with temporary unit installation. Women's hair cutting and styling, chemical texture services, and hair coloring and lightening. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-102 --- # BAR202 — Art of Barbering III 2 credits · 2 hours This course covers general science pertaining to barbering concepts. Topics include importance of anatomy, physiology, and histology to the barbering profession. Identify cells, their structure, and their reproduction, basic chemistry, and oxidation-reduction reactions as it is related to barbering. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-112 --- # BAR203 — Salon Operations III 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides experience in a simulated shop setting with hands on experience. Working behind the chair with an emphasis on efficient and competent delivery of all shop services. Hands on experience from the first contact and final ending of clientele. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-113 --- # BAR210 — Chemical Services I 2 credits · 2 hours This course focus on barbering concepts of chemical treatment of the hair and scalp services, and other related topics dealing with skin structure disorders and diseases. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-114 --- # BAR212 — Advanced Barbering 2 credits · 2 hours This is an advanced course that covers the role of energy and light therapy, electricity in the barber profession. Topics electricity, electrical equipment safety, hair loss, hair and scalp analysis. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-202 --- # BAR213 — Advanced Salon Operations I 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides advanced training a simulated shop setting with hands on experience. Working behind the chair with an emphasis on efficient and competent delivery of all shop services. Hands on experience from the first contact and final ending of clientele. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-203 --- # BAR220 — Chemical Services II 2 credits · 2 hours This course will integrate topics of double draping for chemical service, scalp treatments, Intermediate-level of skin care and other related topics chemical texture services, and hair coloring and lightening. In depth study of Perming and coloring process. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-210 --- # BAR223 — Advanced Salon Operations II 4 credits · 4 hours Client based oriented course in a salon setting. Procedures include management of salon, routines and operations, and owner and employee variations. Prepares student for state certification for the Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulation. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-213 --- # BAR225 — Barber Management 2 credits · 2 hours Client based oriented course in a salon setting. Procedures include management of salon, routines and operations, and owner and employee variations. Prepares student for state certification for the Barber License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulation. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-212 --- # BAR250 — Barber License Review 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides a comprehensive review of the Barber curriculum and skills in preparation for the state exam for the Barber License from the Illinois Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: BAR-220 --- # BARE99 — Barber Instructor 17 credits · 17 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The Barber Instructor training course is designed to prepare licensed barbers for the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulations Barber Instructor licensing exam. The course offers training in lesson planning and its practical applications, preparing graduates for entry-level employment as an instructor in a barber school. --- # BCDE01 — Property Maintenance Inspectio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BCDE02 — Decision-Making in Code Enforc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Advanced-level course on the legal and ethical issues faced by professional code enforcers. Case studies will address practical situations inherent in public service and codes enforcement. Processes for evaluating alternate materials and methods under the equivalency concept will also be covered. --- # BCDE03 — Residential Light Commercial I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers the principles of Construction Code Enforcement with an emphasis on light commercial and residential inspection. --- # BCDE05 — Building Construction Fire Sci 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Analysis of various methods of building design, construction and materials. Fire resistant features of materials and life safety methods of construction and an introduction to building codes. An in-depth study of automatic extinguishing and detection systems with emphasis on automatic sprinkler equipment. Included are water spray foam, carbon dioxide and dry chemical systems, stand pipe system and protection systems for special hazards. --- # BCDE06 — 1B Gen. Bld Cod 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Material, labor quantity surveys from working drawings, specifications. Quantity survey, estimating procedures; approximate detailed methods; office procedures related to estimating. --- # BCDE07 — Building Inspt 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Instruction in the tasks and steps for inspecting a single family dwelling for building, plumbing, mechanical and electrical codes compliance. Some knowledge of blue print reading required. --- # BCDE08 — Legal Aspects 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Legal and ethical issues faced by professional code enforcers. Case studies will address practical situations inherent by public service and code enforcement. Processes for evaluating alternate materials and methods under the equivalency concept will also be covered. --- # BCDE09 — Intro. Codes Enfo 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This Course will cover methods and procedures for reviewing construction drawings for codes compliance including plan review notations, calculations and reporting. --- # BCDE10 — Code Enfor. Revi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Course will cover methods and procedures for reviewing construction drawings for codes compliance including plan review notations, calculations and reporting. --- # BCDE11 — Resident Concrete & Framing in 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers the principles of construction code enforcement with an emphasis on single family concrete and framing inspections. --- # BCDE12 — Residential Electrical Inspect 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers the principles of construction code enforcement with an emphasis on single family electrical inspections. --- # BCDE13 — Mechanical Inspections 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers the principles of construction code enforcement with an emphasis on commercial and residential inspections. --- # BCDE14 — Home Inspection Techniques 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to cover all aspects of home inspections. Topics covered will include roofing, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, framing, windows, exterior coverings, legal issues and paperwork. Students will perform a home inspection on their own residence. --- # BCDE21 — Residential Plumbing Inspectio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers the principles of construction code enforcement with an emphasis on single family concrete and framing inspections. --- # BIO101 — Concepts of Biology 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the concepts of biology, including cells, energetics, genetics, evolution and ecology, with an emphasis on human applications. Non-Laboratory course.IAI:L1900 Prerequisites: RDG-082 --- # BIO102 — Introductory Biology 4 credits · 4 hours This one semester lab course introduces to the concepts of biology; including cells, energetics, genetics, evolution, and ecology, with an emphasis on human applications. A lab science course recommended for students pursuing programs in Allied Health or Nursing,as well as preparation for Anatomy and Physiology. This course is also designed to complete the Group V (Physical & Life Sciences) general education requirement. Laboratory included. IAI:L1900 Prerequisites: MTH-095, MTH-097, RDG-082 --- # BIO103 — Environmental Biology 4 credits · 4 hours A study of ecological principles- populations, ecosystems, biomes, diversity of living organisms. Emphasis on how humans interact with their environment- natural resources, pollution, conservation. A lab science course for non-science majors or students with no previous experience in science. BIO 102 is not a Prerequisite for this class. Laboratory included. IAI:L1905L Prerequisites: RDG-082 --- # BIO105 — General Biology I 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to the basic principles of biology with an emphasis on biochemistry, molecular biology, cell biology, genetics, reproduction and development. Intended for science majors. The BIO 105-106 sequence is recommended for students transferring to university programs requiring a full year of general biology. Laboratory included. IAI:L1910L, Major IAI:BIO910 Prerequisites: MTH-095, RDG-082 --- # BIO115 — Human Body Structure 4 credits · 4 hours Organization, control, and integration of the human body systems. Covers cells, tissues, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, endocrine, nervous, respiratory, digestive, cardiovascular, urinary, and reproductive systems, with an emphasis on anatomy. For Pharm. Tech., Emer. Med. Tech., LPN, Biomed Elec. Tech., Medical Secy., Medical Transcriptionist and Human Services Associate students. Laboratory included. Prerequisites: RDG-082, BIO-101, BIO-102 --- # BIO152 — Humans and the Environment 3 credits · 3 hours A study of current environmental problems and issues, possible solutions, and future implications. Covers overpopulation, pollution, energy use, and the biodiversity crisis. Non-laboratory course. IAI:L1905 Prerequisites: RDG-082 --- # BIO185 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits · 4 hours Organization, control and integration of the human body systems. Covers the cell, tissues, skin, skeletal system, muscular system, nervous system and endocrine system. Laboratory included. Bio-102 or Bio-105 recomended. Prerequisites: RDG-082, BIO-102, BIO-105 --- # BIO186 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II 4 credits · 4 hours A continuation of BIO 185. Covers the cardiovascular system, lymphatic system, immune system, respiratory system, digestion and nutrition, the urinary system and fluids and electrolytes, and the reproductive system. Laboratory included. Prerequisites: BIO-185 --- # BIO224 — Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours A study of life processes using microorganisms as a model. Covers protozoa, algae, fungi and viruses with an emphasis on bacteria. Provides a background for study in health-related professional fields, as well as a foundation for advanced courses in biology. Laboratory included. Prerequisites: BIO-102, BIO-105, BIO-185 --- # BIOC01 — Horticulture and Plant Science 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLD100 — How to General Cont Green Home 2 credits · 2 hours This introductory course provides a broad overview of the field of construction technology as applied to carpentry, masonry, electrical, plumbing, building rehabilitation and new construction. Emphasis is placed on construction techniques, materials, planning and building codes. --- # BLD101 — Const Mat & Met I-Wood 4 credits · 4 hours Course will cover structural footings, wall systems, physical properties of wood, building materials, and measurement grading. Hands-on projects allow students to thoroughly understand the principles and methods of rough residential carpentry by framing of a mock-up, scaled-down home. Actual house framing including floor, wall and roof construction with special emphasis placed on the framing square for stair stringers, gable and hip rafter layout. Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # BLD102 — Const Mat & Met II-Msnry 4 credits · 4 hours Brick, concrete principles, theory, and practice; cementing materials; brick, block masonry; plain and reinforced concrete, footing, foundations; combined systems; windows; fire protection; retaining walls; specifications. Form design, control of mixes; water cement ratios, water cement-lime ratios; proper curing of cement mixtures tension, and compression tests. --- # BLD103 — Home Energy Dynamics 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours Students will design a home that is safe, comfortable and energy efficient. Students will understand and identify various types of insulation materials, heating systems, windows, doors, solar heating systems and heat pumps, and be able to calculate heat gain and loss in a residence. Students will also be able to determine annual heating costs for any home. FEE. --- # BLD104 — Residential Plumbing Inspect 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the principles of construction code enforcement with an emphasis on single family concrete and framing inspections. --- # BLD105 — Print Reading for Bldg. Constr 3 credits · 3 hours A course covering the basic types of drawings, symbols, building materials and construction techniques currently used in the building construction industry. --- # BLD106 — Osha 30 Hr Construction Safety 3 credits · 3 hours Thirty hour OSHA construction safety training class. Topics to include introduction to OSHA, electrical, fall protection, tools ladders, scaffolding, excavation, stairway safety and other safety issues. FEE. --- # BLD107 — Pre-Apprenticeship Training 3 credits · 3 hours This course will focus on the basic skills required for acceptance in construction apprenticeship programs. Class will focus on basic math, physics, basic electricity, spatial skills and use of the Construction Master Pro calculator. --- # BLD139 — Weatherization for New & Blds. 4 credits · 4 hours This course covers how to increase the energy efficiency of new and existing buildings. Diagonistics, repair, and weatherization strategies will be covered. --- # BLD140 — HVACR Tech 1 4 credits · 4 hours This Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration course prepares the student to work on systems that control the temperature, humidity and air quality of enclosed environments. Students learn to assemble, install, maintain and service climate control equipment. --- # BLD141 — HVACR Tech 2 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of BLD-140. Topics will include advanced techniques in HVACR installation and repair. Prerequisites: BLD-140 --- # BLD142 — Duct Fabrication & Install 3 credits · 3 hours Class will focus on fabrication, layout, and installation of sheet metal ductwork. FEE. --- # BLD150 — Intro Green Bldg Science I 2 credits · 2 hours An introduction to building science, topics to be studied include conductive and infiltration heat transfer, moisture migration, building sustainability and durability, energy efficient and ?green? construction techniques. This course is a requirement for the ?Home Energy Raters? certificate. --- # BLD157 — Green Construction Career Plan 2 credits · 2 hours Entering and advancing in a green construction career will be explored with emphasis on developing an individualized career development plan based on analyzing one's own skills and interests with the opportunities and requirements of the field. LAB FEE --- # BLD159 — Intro to Brown Remediation 3 credits · 3 hours Environmental issues and impacts of potentially contaminated sites, particularly the Midwestern area will be discussed. We will emphasize Federal, state, and local guidelines that apply to Brownfield and land reuse, as well as, strategies to improve community health through redevelopment. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: BLD-162 --- # BLD160 — Residential Energy Auditing 2 credits · 2 hours An introduction to residential energy auditing, topics to be studied include conductive and infiltration heat transfer, heat transfer multipliers, climactic data and heat loss calculations. Emphasis on heat loss calculations, furnace sizing, energy usage and BCRs. Course work on how to incorporate energy efficient and green construction techniques into a proposed or existing home. This course is a requirement for the Home Energy Raters certificate. FEE. Prerequisites: BLD-150 --- # BLD161 — Safety Training for Brownfield 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers safety issues particular to brownfield and construction workers. Included are the OSHA 10 hr. Construction Safety card, First Aid/CPR/AED certification, Bloodborne pathogen certification, and certification for the Department of Transportation guidelines for shipping, handling, and storage of hazardous substances. LAB FEE. --- # BLD162 — Intro to Environmental Health 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to environmental health issues, including effects on public health, the ecosystem, and land use and re-use. This course is appropriate for students who wish to pursue a career in environmental, occupational, and public health or want to understand environmental issues at construction/brownfield sites. LAB FEE. --- # BLD163 — Brownfield Site Assessment 2 credits · 2 hours This course covers the understanding, collection, and analysis of data from brownfiled sites. Health and safety standards will be learned for Phase 1 and Phase 2 enviromental sites. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: BLD-159, BLD-161, BLD-162, BLD-168 --- # BLD168 — Safe Handling of Hazardous Sub 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the safe handling of hazardous substances including mold, lead and asbestos. LAB FEE. --- # BLD190 — Internantional Energy Cons 3 credits · 3 hours This course will cover the International Energy Conservation Code. --- # BLD203 — Estimating 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours Material, labor quantity surveys from working drawings, specifications. Quantity survey, estimating procedures; approximate detailed methods; office procedures related to estimating. --- # BLD205 — Project Supervision and Manage 3 credits · 3 hours A course designed to offer the student some insight to and preparation for the responsibilities of project supervision and management. --- # BLD206 — Construction Mat & Meth IV 4 credits · 4 hours Course will cover basic design principles of electrical and lighting systems as well as electrical circuit fundamentals, distribution systems, power requirements, wiring layout and electrical building codes for residential and commercial buildings. Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # BLD210 — Renovate Energy Eff Green Home 5 credits · 5 hours Study of the aspects of building technology as applied to rehabilitation; knowledge and application of building codes; preparation and reading of plans. Skill development in carpentry, masonry, electrical and plumbing. Students will rehabilitate an existing structure. May be repeated once for credit. Prerequisites: BLD-101 --- # BLD215 — Pre-Plan Energy Eff Green Home 3 credits · 3 hours All steps needed to prepare for the construction of a new home. Topics include permits, site selection, site layout, surveys, blueprints, specification writing and proposal reviews for the following: excavating, concrete, carpentry, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, masonry, insulation, drywall, cabinetry, floor coverings, siding, and overall planning. --- # BLD220 — Build Energy Eff Green Home I 6 credits · 6 hours Advanced aspects of construction technology as applied to new residential construction; knowledge and application of building codes; material estimation and planning. Advanced skill development in the field of carpentry (rough framing). The class will frame the shell of a new home. May be repeated once for credit. Prerequisites: BLD-101 --- # BLD221 — Build Energy Eff Green Home II 6 credits · 6 hours Continuation of BLD 220 with an emphasis on finish carpentry, electrical, plumbing and insulation. The class will complete construction on a new home. May be repeated once for credit. Prerequisites: BLD-210, BLD-220 --- # BLD225 — Residential Home Inspections 3 credits · 3 hours Students will learn to perform a home inspection. Topics will include foundations, framing, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, roofing, kitchens, bathrooms and building codes. --- # BLD299 — Topics in Building Constructio 1 credits · 1 hours A class, seminar, or lab investigating a special topic or issue in building construction. Topics may not be offered more than two times in three years. This course may be repeated once for credit. --- # BLDC02 — Remodel Cheap for Big Profit 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the most cost-effective approaches to rehabbing, including how minor changes can add up to maximum profits. Lean how to save big money on almost any repair, and where to purchase building materials at a fraction of the retail cost. Students will also learn how to save on labor, and tips on hiring contractors. Minor how to do-it-yourself repair will also be discussed. --- # BLDE01 — Estimation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Material, labor quantity surveys from working drawings, specifications. Quantity survey, estimating procedures; approximate detailed methods, office procedures related to estimating. --- # BLDE02 — B.O.C.A. Review Course 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE03 — Boca Review - Electrical Modul 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE04 — Boca Review: Plumbing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE05 — Residential Steel Frame Constr 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE11 — Introduction to Carpentry 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This Course will cover structural footings, wall systems, physical properties of wood, building materials, and measurement grading. Hands-on projects allow students to thoroughly understand the principles and methods of rough residential carpentry by framing of a mock-up, scaled-down home. Actual house framing including floor, wall and roof construction with special emphasis placed on the framing square for stair stringers, gable and hip rafter layout. --- # BLDE12 — Home Energy Dynamics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE14 — Intro to Construction Technolo 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This introductory course provides a broad overview of the field of construction technology as applied to carpentry, masonry, electrical, plumbing, building rehabilitation, and new construction. Emphasis is placed on construction techniques, materials, planning, and building codes. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE --- # BLDE15 — Introduction to Masonry 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Brick, concrete principles, theory, and practice; cementing materials; brick, block masonry; plain and reinforced concrete, footing, foundations; combined systems; windows; fire protection; retaining walls; specifications. Form design, control of mixes; water-cement ratios, water-cement-lime ratios; proper curing of cement mixtures, tension, and compression tests. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE --- # BLDE16 — Advanced Carpentry 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE18 — Intro. to Electricity 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Course will cover basic design principles of electrical and lighting systems as well as electrical circuit fundamentals, distribution systems, power requirements, wiring layout and electrical building codes for residential and commercial buildings. --- # BLDE20 — Project Supervision and Mgmt. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A course designed to offer the student some insight to and preparation for the responsibilities of project supervision and management. --- # BLDE22 — Soil Mechanics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE24 — Basic Deckbuilding 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE25 — Residential Wiring II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE26 — Making Kitchen Countertops 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE27 — Router Projects and Techniques 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE28 — Basic Skills for Build Constru 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE29 — Construction for Women 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE30 — Build Your Own Grandfather Clo 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE31 — Furnituremaking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE32 — Router 2 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE34 — Building Shaker Style Furnitur 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE35 — Residential Construction Prepl 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE36 — Osha Safety 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is intended to provide a variety of training on general industry safety and health to entry-level workers. It provides a general awareness on recognizing and preventing hazards in an industrial setting. Participants will receive their OSHA 10 card upon completion of the course; attendance is required at all sessions. FEE. --- # BLDE37 — Adv. Carptry II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Advanced aspects of construction technology as applied to new residential construction; student will gain extended knowledge of finish carpentry, electrical, plumbing, insulation and cabinet work, as they complete an actual residential structure. The student will gain first-hand experience, encountering the troubles and triumphs of new construction. --- # BLDE38 — Basic Home Improvements 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This one night seminar covers the basic tools, preliminary set-up, and project execution techniques required to pursue several basic Home Improvement Projects, with safety tips and practices. Topics covered will include basic room painting, basic exterior painting, and basic vinyl tile installation. Optional field trip to a local home improvement center will follow (time permitting). Personal transportation is required. --- # BLDE39 — General Contracting Your Own H 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE40 — Digital Home Technology Integr 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE41 — Home Networking for Installers 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE42 — Home System Automation/Integra 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE43 — Home Technology Tools 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE44 — Home Theatre Design/Installati 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE45 — Light, Water, Temp Control Sys 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE46 — Security Access Control System 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE47 — Telecommunications Systems 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE48 — Whole House Audio Technology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLDE49 — Blue Print Reading 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A course covering the basic types of drawings --- # BLDE50 — Grn Bld Sci I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE An introduction to building science, topics to be studied include conductive and infiltration heat transfer, moisture migration, building sustainability and durability, energy efficient and ?green? construction techniques. This course is a requirement for the ?Home Energy Raters? certificate. --- # BLDE51 — Building Rehabilitation 5 credits · 5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Study of the aspects of building technology as applied to rehabilitation; knowledge and application of building codes; preparation and reading of plans. Skill development in carpentry, masonry, electrical, and plumbing. Students will rehabilitate an existing structure. The minimum age recommended for classes is 18. FEE. --- # BLDE60 — Res Energ Audit 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE An introduction to residential energy auditing, topics to be studied include conductive and infiltration heat transfer, heat transfer multipliers, climate data and heat loss calculations. Emphasis on heat loss calculations, furnace sizing, energy usage and BCRs. Course work on how to incorporate energy efficient and green construction techniques into a proposed or existing home. This course is a requirement for the "Home Energy Raters" certificate. --- # BLDE61 — HVACR I 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration course prepares the student to work on systems that control the temperature, humidity and air quality of enclosed environments. Students learn to assemble, install, maintain and service climate control equipment. --- # BLDE62 — HVACR II 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This is the second half of the HVACR core classes. The student will learn advanced techniques in the installation and repair of HVACR equipment. --- # BLW201 — Intr to Business Law 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the legal system as it affects business activity. Areas of concentration include formation and nature of contacts, the agency relationships and the Uniform Commercial Code Law of Sales and Commercial Paper. --- # BLW202 — Intermediate Business Law 3 credits · 3 hours Forms of business organization with emphasis on the formation, operations, and dissolution of partnerships and corporations. Secured transactions as governed by the Uniform Commercial Code. Basic laws of real and personal property, estates and trusts, bailments, and insurance. --- # BLW203 — Legal Environment of Business 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the legal and social environment of business, with emphasis on business ethics and corporate social responsibilities. Areas of concentration include governmental regulation of business, securities law, consumer protection law, labor law, and employment law. --- # BLW204 — Cyberlaw, Legal Issues in Cybe 3 credits · 3 hours This is an introduction to the field of Cyberlaw. Areas of concentration include Introduction to Cyberlaw (including cyberlaw technology and jurisdiction). Intellectual Property Issues in Cyberspace (including trademarks and copyrights), and Social Issues in Cyberspace (including privacy, obscenity, defamation, and information security). --- # BLWE01 — Introduction to Business Law 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLWE02 — Intermediate Business Law 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLWE03 — Legal Environment of Business 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BLWE04 — Cyberlaw, Legal Issues in Cybe 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUS102 — Introduction to Hospitality 3 credits · 3 hours This course designed to give the student a background of the scope, organizational structure, impact on the economy and tourism, and employment opportunities to aid the student in understanding the business concepts within the hospitality industry. Student will also learn the basic food service handling principles required to take the ServeSafe Food Handler Exam; to include basic food safety, personal hygiene, cross-contamination and allergens, time and temperature, and cleaning and sanitation. While giving students the fundamental insight; emphasis will be on organizational culture, and huma… Prerequisites: BUS-108 --- # BUS105 — Business Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours Math skills are used in solving a variety of business transactions including such topics as banking and credit card transactions, markups and markdowns, payroll, structure of promissory notes, simple and compound interest, annuities, sinking funds, stocks and bonds, inventory, trade and cash discounts, depreciation, life, fire and auto insurance, sales, excise and property tax, cost of home ownership, etc. Prerequisites: MTH-095, MTH-097 --- # BUS108 — Introduction to Business 3 credits · 3 hours This is a basic course designed to give the student a background of the principles, policies, problems and functions to aid the student in understanding business concepts. Business is viewed as a total system with an orientation to the general relationships which exist among the various subsystems. These subsystems are viewed as economics, types of ownership, organization, management, finance, marketing, personnel, controls, legal and regulatory laws. --- # BUS110 — Introduction to Event Planning 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with the fundamentals of the multifaceted events industry. Students will be introduced to the role events play in meeting business, educational, and social goals and objectives; the different types of events for both large and small venues, to include international and green events; and job opppotunities in the industry. Emphasis will also be placed on providing students with knowledge on the use of technology, marketing and promotional planning, establishing budgets, securing sponsors, exhibitors, and speakers; as well as additional trends within t… --- # BUS113 — Eng Tear Down 2 credits · 2 hours This course is a knowledge based "hands-on" introduction to the maintenance and repair of diesel engines and trucks. Competency, skill, and knowledge are taught and measured in the areas of assembly, disassembly, safety practices, precision measurement and engine theory, engine tear-down, and engine build-up. This is a Level 1 of 6. --- # BUS114 — Inspect Engine 3 credits · 3 hours This course is also knowledge based "hands on" continuations of "how to" perform maintenance and repair of diesel engines and trucks. Competency, skill, and knowledge is taught and measured in the areas of safety practices, inspection, assembly, disassembly, precision measurement and engine theory, engine teardown, and engine build-up. This is a Level 2 of 6. --- # BUS115 — Precision Measurement 5 credits · 5 hours This course is also knowledge based "hands on" continuations of "how to" perform maintenance and repair of diesel engines and trucks. Competency, skill, and knowledge is taught and measured in the areas of safety practices, inspection, assembly, disassembly, precision measurement and engine theory, engine teardown, and engine build-up. This is a Level 3 of 6. --- # BUS116 — Preventative Maintenance 5 credits · 5 hours This course is also knowledge based, and "hands on". This course continues with the "how to" perform preventative maintenance, inspect, and replace as needed. Competencies, skills, and knowledge continue to be taught and measured. This is a Level 4 of 6. --- # BUS117 — Perform Test 3 credits · 3 hours This course is also knowledge based "hands-on". This course continues with the how-to and is predominantly engine and vehicle diagnostics. Competencies, skills and knowledge continue to be taught and measured. This is a Level 5 of 6. --- # BUS118 — Navistar Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Students will gain on the job training in a business for a minimum of 15 hours a week. This internship is designed to provide entry level experience and to also match their career objectives. Additionally, weekly all students will meet for an instructor led seminar where relevant topics will be reinforced and job experience sharing will occur. This course is an internship or Co-op for the Navistar diesel students who are entering the final semester and are ready for coursework at Level 6 of 6. --- # BUS130 — Starting Your Own Small Busin 4 credits · 4 hours This course is designed to provide the fundamentals of organization and operation of a small business with special attention given to goal setting, market identification and financial planning. This course will introduce students to managerial and marketing principles, organizational planning, marketing and accounting principles, and business plan development. --- # BUS136 — Building Your Business Plan 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to put together the Business Plan into three distinct sections to consist of the introduction of the Business Plan, the body of the Business Plan, and the supporting documents of the Business Plan. This will entail writing the narrative which will include the title page, table of contents, vision and mission, business overview, product or service strategy, marketing analysis, marketing plan, completing the financial plan and assembling the plan with supporting documents. --- # BUS137 — International Business Practic 4 credits · 4 hours Using an international business model, the students work as team members in a simulated business firm in a state-of-the-art facility. The students have the opportunity to perform various business functions (i.e. purchasing, accounting, marketing, human resources) as the firm transacts business with students in other simulated companies in the U.S. and in other countries. Students are involved in decision-making, critical thinking, and team activities. --- # BUS160 — Front Office Operations 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of the front office operations and customer service skills needed in the hospitality industry. Students will learn the procedures involved in handling guest reservations to include the monitoring, verification, and/or changing of reservations at the guest's request; and concierge services. While providing the students with the fundamental insights; emphasis will also be placed on quality customer service and effective communication skills, guest relations, front office organizational structure, understanding required docum… --- # BUS172 — Business Communications 3 credits · 3 hours Effective communication is studied with an emphasis on using written communication in a business environment. Activities include memos, letters, reports, resumes, and electronic mail. Proper spelling, punctuation, document formatting, and grammar are stressed. Online student must have access to an Internet connection and Word 2000 or higher. --- # BUS203 — Principles of Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys the field of marketing and is designed to give a basic understanding of the principles of marketing and the operation of our marketing system. Included is a study of the buying motives, habits and demands of consumers, marketing research, product development, channels of distribution, franchising, marketing functions and policies, product costing and pricing and promotional techniques. --- # BUS204 — Principles of Retailing 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the field of retailing is presented. The underlying principles of retail institutions, store location, organization, retail advertising and sales promotion, buying and merchandising techniques and the career opportunities available in retailing and retail management are emphasized. Prerequisites: BUS-108, BUS-203 --- # BUS206 — Direct Marketing Methods 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides practical techniques for creating and producing direct marketing packages, including copy strategies, format, and layout. It offers guidance on the setup and management of direct marketing operations. Prerequisites: BUS-203, BUS-211 --- # BUS210 — Principles of Sales 3 credits · 3 hours Advantages and disadvantages of being a salesperson are discussed with various opportunities available to those students interested in selling as a career possibility. Mans physical and psychological needs used in influencing the attitudes and considerations of the consumer are projected into the selling process. The presentation of elements important to selling culminate with the preparation of a complete sales manual used as the basis for the students demonstration of sales techniques. --- # BUS211 — Principles of Advertising 3 credits · 3 hours A one-semester course designed to develop a basic understanding of advertising-its functions and uses. Consumer behavior, media, copy, layout, production, campaigns, the economic effects and social and ethical problems of advertising are studied. --- # BUS220 — Principles of Management 3 credits · 3 hours As an introductory course to the general field of management, emphasis is given to the process of management (planning, organizing, staffing, actuating and control). The behavioral approach, utilizing case studies, current problems and discussions is used to develop understandings of management problems, principles and resources. Prerequisites: BUS-108 --- # BUS221 — Human Relations in Organ. 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with a wide range of interpersonal skills needed in todays workplace. The foundation for contemporary human relations will include seven themes: Communication, Self-Awareness, Self-Acceptance, Motivation, Trust, Self-Disclosure, and Conflict Management. Prerequisites: PSY-101 --- # BUS223 — Small Business Management 3 credits · 3 hours The fundamentals of organization and operation of a small business with special attention given to goal settings, market identification and financial planning. Prerequisites: BUS-220 --- # BUS224 — Supervisory Management 3 credits · 3 hours The problems of the supervisor are discussed within the framework of a hypothetical, but lifelike organization. Management and behavioral concepts are combined to provide pragmatic approaches to the solutions of management problems. --- # BUS227 — Human Resources Administration 3 credits · 3 hours The objectives, history and foundation of personnel management as well as motivation and supervision are studied; also includes study of personnel selection, training and placement; union-management relations; personnel research; wage and salary administration. A behavioral approach to personnel is emphasized. Prerequisites: BUS-220 --- # BUS253 — Maktg-Mgmt Internship I 3 credits · 3 hours For students in marketing, business management and other business-related curriculums. Students work a minimum of 15 hours weekly in an approved business establishment earning credits for satisfactory achievement of chosen job objectives. Class meets with instructor coordinator each week for a one-hour seminar session designed to aid the executive-bound student in defining and clarifying out-of-class work experiences. Topics are intended to personally aid student in planning and handling career advancement effectively. Instructor consent required to enroll in this class. Prerequisites: BUS-220 --- # BUS254 — Maktg-Mgmt Internship II 3 credits · 3 hours Student receives Internship Certificate upon completion of both semesters. --- # BUS260 — Total Quality Management 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: BUS-108 --- # BUS270 — Intro to Sustainability in Bus 3 credits · 3 hours This is a basic course designed to give the student a background of the principles, policies, problems and functions to aid the student in understanding business concepts, with a specific focus on sustainability and small green businesses. While giving the student fundamental business acumen, emphasis will be on how businesses can be maintained for the long term without degrading the environment and depleting resources. Strong attention will be given to the triple bottom line (People, Planet, Profits) as it relates to business performance. LAB FEE --- # BUS271 — Principles of Finance 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the major areas of the science of finance to include corporate finance, monetary and fiscal policy, and money and capital markers. This course provides students with an understanding of the financial mechanisms in the economy and the roles played by private corporations, the Federal Reserve System and the public sector in shaping those structures and functions. --- # BUS285 — Operations Management 3 credits · 3 hours The purpose ofthis course is to provide students with a broad understanding and knowledge of several operations management concepts. Such concepts include (but are not limited to) operations strategy, process design, forecasting, inventory management, scheduling, and quality mangement. Emphasis is placed on the application of these concepts to actual business situations. Prerequisites: BUS-108 --- # BUS296 — Special Topics in Business 3 credits · 3 hours This course addresses the rapid changes in the Business field (BUS) by presenting leading edge subjects. The subject matter or topics will vary depending on changes in the industry. --- # BUS900 — Business LAS Transfer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE General Business Course --- # BUSC01 — Earn Money Mystery Shopping 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Want to become a Secret Mystery Shopper? Learn how to start your business and how to create a mystery shopping profile, sign up with 25 LEGITIMATE mystery shopping companies WITHOUT FEES, and avoid pitfalls and scams. FEE --- # BUSC02 — Save Money With Extreme Coupon 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to save $$$ every day. You learn where to find different types of coupons, how to find coupon web sites, how to decipher coupon policies, the best way to sort and store coupons, and how to find people to trade coupons with. --- # BUSC09 — Business United to Succeed 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSC10 — After Hour Briefings 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSC12 — Franchising 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSC14 — Breakfast Briefing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSC16 — How to Cash in W/Home Based 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSC17 — How to Make Money W/Home Based 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE01 — Accounting I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE02 — Human Relations in Organizatio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide students with a wide range of interpersonal skills needed in today?s workplace. The foundation for contemporary human relations will include the following seven themes: Communication, Self-awareness, Self-acceptance, Motivation, Trust, Self-disclosure, and Conflict Management. --- # BUSE03 — Intl. Bus: the New Frontier 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Using an international business model, the students work as a team in a simulated business firm in a state-of-the art facility. The students have the opportunity to perform various business functions (i.e. purchasing, accounting, marketing, human resources, etc.) as the firm transacts business with students in other simulated companies in the U.S. and in other countries. Students are involved in decision-making, critical thinking, and team activities. --- # BUSE07 — Computer Introduction 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the basics of how to use your computer using Windows. You will learn about the personal computer and how you can use it to open, close, save files, create and edit documents. Student will also learn how to create spreadsheets using simple formulas. This is a fun, informative class for all beginners or those who have never taken a computer class. --- # BUSE08 — Personal Financial Planning 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE12 — Law for the Layman 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE13 — Personal Income Tax Prep 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE14 — Understanding Business 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide the small business owner with the managerial principles of planning, organizing, influencing, and controlling. Included is building a business plan with an organizational plan for combining and allocating resources. --- # BUSE17 — Intro Property Tax Deliq Proc 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A course designed for academic training of the serious buyer of tax delinquent property (tax buyer). We will go beyond the basics of tax lien investing into the details of portfolio management and strategic planning. This course is for the tax lien investor seeking to expand their skill set and understanding of tax lien certificate investing. We will examine the tax sale market from the securities market framework viewing tax lien certificates as marketable securities that are acquired, sold, transferred and assigned in the same manner as stocks or… --- # BUSE18 — Tax Lien Portfolio Management 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A course designed for academic training of the serious buyer of tax delinquent property (tax buyer). We will go beyond the basics of tax lien investing into the details of portfolio management and strategic planning. This course is for the tax lien investor seeking to expand their skill set and understanding of tax lien certificate investing. We will examine the tax sale market from the securities market framework viewing tax lien certificates as marketable securities that are acquired, sold, transferred and assigned in the same manner as stocks or… --- # BUSE21 — Computer Program. Fund. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE QuickBooks for Contractors Designed specifically for contractors, this course addresses the unique accounting needs of the construction industry. We'll focus on how to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks 2009 to run your contracting business more efficiently. Clear lessons and step-by-step instructions in plain language will give you hands-on practice using the features that you're sure to use on a daily basis. You'll find out how to enter accounting entries, generate powerful reports, maximize efficiencies, and much more. --- # BUSE22 — Word Processing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Business and Marketing Writing This fun, introductory course will teach you to write or identify copy that achieves business and marketing goals. Improve your work, your knowledge, your company's image, and your chances of getting hired, promoted or applauded! Designed for writers, marketers and anyone interested in these exciting fields. --- # BUSE23 — What You Should Know About Com 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE28 — Computers for Home & Business 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE33 — Administrative Asst Fundamenta 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Rapid growth in the health, legal services, data processing, management, public relations, and other industries have created many new job opportunities for administrative assistants. This course will help you discover and master the essentials of managerial and staff support, information and records management, communications technology, travel and meeting coordination, space planning, and office ergonomics. You'll become an indispensable member of your team by identifying opportunities and implementing solutions to turn your office into a high prod… --- # BUSE41 — Resume & Interviewing Skills 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Create an effective resume, or improve the one you already have. Transform your resume into a powerful tool that will get you interviews. This workshop will lead you through a self-assessment series so you will have extensive knowledge about the product you are marketing: YOU! Learn different resume formats, how to write an employment objective, and tricks to writing persuasive cover letters. Make the most of your work experience. Know what to reveal in a resume, and what to keep to yourself. This course also covers the use of online resumes and Int… --- # BUSE44 — Small Business Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE45 — Record Keeping for Small Busin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE =RECORDS MANAGEMENT Gatlin's online record management certificate course is a power packed online training program that will teach you how to manage electronic records and conquer the paper pile-up. Textbook included. --- # BUSE46 — Beg & Maintain a Small Busines 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide the fundamentals of organizing and operating a small business, with special attention given to goal setting, market Identification, and financial planning. This course will introduce students to managerial and marketing principles, organizational planning, marketing and accounting principles, and business plan development. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # BUSE47 — Sale and Marketing Strategies 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This training session is designed to provide the small business owner with the principles of marketing. Included is a marketing plan that will detail marketing strategy, pricing, sales tactics, service and warranty policies, promotion, distribution, desirability of product, market research, and an ongoing market evaluation. --- # BUSE48 — Building Your Business Plan 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to put together the business plan into three distinct sections to consist of the introduction of the business plan, the body of the business plan, and the supporting documents of the business plan. This will entail writing the narrative which will include the title page, table of contents, vision and mission, business overview, product of service strategy, marketing analysis, marketing plan, completing the financial planning assembling the plan with supporting documents. Textbooks required. --- # BUSE49 — Computers for Seniors 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to teach you (NEW STUDENTS) basic computer navigation skills. Accessing email, sending documents, navigating the internet, attaching photos to email, using Google to search, etc. No grandparent left behind; bring a friend! If you need a refresher course, this is for you as well. It is open to all students, whether young or seasoned. Locating and finding lost documents within your computer, and retrieving emails you cannot find or thought were deleted. Create folders on your desktop for better organization, along with subfolde… --- # BUSE50 — Intro. Micro Computers 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE52 — Microsoft Excel for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE61 — Computer Security 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Computer virus removal and security concepts; this class will help you better understand how to track and remove viruses and malware from your computer. Help you keep your computer safe and running problem-free. Having the confidence needed and not getting caught in a phishing scam. The computer security course focuses on security concepts at a personal level, not corporate level, where security policies and procedures must be followed. How to lock down your system and create a recovery CD/FLASH DRIVE for backups of your system to external drives. N… --- # BUSE62 — Bus/Personal Website Wordpress 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will show you how to create a website for your business or personal needs. Utilizing WordPress. Along with the necessary skills to keep your site updated. You will learn how to create a site in WordPress and learn how to take payments as well. Using Zelle, PayPal, or the integrated system using GoDaddy. If indeed your hosting provider is GoDaddy. Assignments will be given out after each class, and you must practice them to fully get what you want out of the class. You can bring your laptop if you have one. And you will need web server spa… --- # BUSE63 — Learning Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE71 — Computer Essentials 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will review the basic functions and features of Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Word, and Microsoft Excel. The goal of the class is to provide the student with some essential computer concepts. Topics covered are the Internet, data storage, the importance of Information, and things to consider when purchasing a computer. The student will learn some best practices of working on a computer. --- # BUSE83 — Recordkeeping for Small Busine 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # BUSE97 — Accounting for Small Business 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This training session is designed to introduce the small business owner to the basic records necessary for small business accounting utilizing QuickBooks 4.0. How to establish and interpret small business accounting by utilizing budgets, aging receivables and payables, and preparing financial statements will be covered. --- # CAD100 — Intro to CADD 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Students will analyze the field of Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD). Discussions to include uses and advantages/disadvantages of CADD. Midterm project includes a pro/con debate, or CADD reporting teams. Students are introduced to the AutoCAD LT package on PCS during lab portion of course and are also introduced to the World Wide Web. Students will complete a series of structured exercises, followed by a student project. --- # CAD101 — Basic Drawing and Design 3 credits · 3 hours Students will learn basic drawing and design techniques using Computer-Aided Design and Drafting software (AutoCADr2010). Discussions will include graphics as a language, applied geometry, views, and basic dimensioning. Students will become familiar with the new user interface and gain proficiency in the use of CAD as a problem-solving tool. A student project will complete the course. Prerequisites: CAD-100 --- # CAD105 — Special Applications 4 credits · 4 hours Students will study and learn unique techniques, using Computer-Aided Design and Drafting software (AutoCADr2000), which are used in special fields of drafting and design. These special areas include electricity and electronics, jigs and fixtures, structural drafting, pipe drawings and surface developments/intersections. Discussions will include new techniques, applications and problem solving ideas. Students will gain proficiency with the tool, and develop additional skills in its usage. Prerequisites: CAD-101 --- # CAD109 — Architectural Applications 4 credits · 4 hours This course is one of two in a series designed to help students learn and communicate basic principles of architectural design and construction systems. Besides the basics of residential design and drafting (on AutoCADr2000), topics include todays design issues (such as environmental design factors), access for people with disabilities, and disaster prevention design. In addition to structural systems, students also learn about the many support services required in the field of architectural design and construction. Prerequisites: CAD-101, DRF-101 --- # CAD111 — Mechanical Design I 4 credits · 4 hours This is the first of a series of three courses centered around the discipline of mechanical engineering technology. In addition to strengthening drawing and design skills, emphasis is placed upon threaded and other types of fasteners, manufacturing materials, and forming processes. Students will gain additional proficiency in the use of symbol libraries, and advanced dimensioning. AutoCAD r2000is used extensively, and discussions will include advanced editing techniques and applications. Prerequisites: CAD-105 --- # CAD209 — Architectural Applications II 4 credits · 4 hours This course is a continuation of CAD 109. The students will focus on advanced techniques to reproduce 3-D drawings for residential and commercial buildings. There will be an introduction to perspective views, roof design and shading. Prerequisites: CAD-109 --- # CAD212 — Mechanical Design II 4 credits · 4 hours This is the second of a series of three courses centered around the discipline of mechanical engineering technology. In additional to strengthening drawing and design skills, emphasis is placed upon detail and assembly drawings, pictorial drawings, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, drawings for numerical control, welding drawings, and the process of conceptual design. Students will gain additional proficiency in the use of AutoCADr2000, as a design and drafting tool. Prerequisites: CAD-111 --- # CAD214 — Mechanical Design III 4 credits · 4 hours This is the third of a series of three courses centered around the discipline of mechanical engineering technology. In additional to further strengthening drawing and design skills, emphasis is placed upon power transmission systems, including belts, gears and chains, couplings, bearings and seals, and cams, linkages, and actuators. Students will learn to maximize efficiency in the use of AutoCADr2000 as a design and drafting tool. In addition, students are introduced to the advanced design tool: Mechanical Desktop r4. Prerequisites: CAD-212 --- # CAD260 — Solid Modeling 4 credits · 4 hours Students will study and learn advanced conceptual and design techniques, using the integrated tool known as Mechanical Desktop. In addition to AutoCAD r2000, this package includes Autosurf (for surface modeling), and AutoCAD Designer, for 3-D solid and assembly modeling. Students learn how to use constraints and parametrics, and become familiar with mass properties such as mass, moments of inertia, and radii of gyration. Group projects allow student to gain a feel for the team concept, and to become familiar with real world design techniques. Prerequisites: CAD-214 --- # CAD269 — Technical Publications 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours Students will be introduced to and will gain experience in the proper use of integrating technical publishing software (PageMaker) with CADD software to generate various technical documents including product specification sheets and technical guides. Prerequisites: CAD-101, OAT-172 --- # CAD299 — Topics in Computer Aided Desig 5 credits · 5 hours A class, seminar, or lab investigating a special topic or issue in computer aided design. Topics may not be offered more than two times in three years. This course may be repeated once for credit. --- # CADE01 — Introduction to Cadd 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will analyze the field of Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) and Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM). Discussions will include the use and advantages/disadvantages of CADD/CAM. Mid-term project includes a pro/con technology debate. During lab portion of the course, students will be introduced to the Medusa CADD software package on Sun Workstations. Students will complete a series of structured exercises, which will be followed by student projects. --- # CADE02 — Autocad I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will learn basic drawing and design techniques using Computer Aided Design and Drafting software (AutoCAD). Discussions will include graphics as a language, applied geometry, views, and basic dimensioning. Students will become familiar with the new user interface and gain proficiency in the use of CAD as a problem-solving tool. A student project will complete the course. --- # CADE03 — Architectural Design and Draft 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CADE05 — Special Applications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will study and the application of CADD software to special fields of drafting and design: electricity and electronics, structural, topographies, piping, welding and surface developments and intersections. Students will gain proficiency, and develop new skills. --- # CADE06 — Architectural Applications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CADE09 — Architectural Applications II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is a continuation of CAD 109. Students will focus on advanced techniques to generate 3-D drawings for residential and commercial buildings. There will be an introduction to perspective views, roof design and shading. --- # CADE10 — Mechanical Design II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this second of three courses centered on mechanical engineering technology, students are introduced to 3-D, and gain additional drawing and design skills. Emphasis is placed on detail and assembly drawing, gears and cams, and design and manufacturing processes. --- # CADE11 — Mechanical Design III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this third of three courses centered on mechanical engineering technology, students are introduced to 3-D, and gain additional drawing and design skills. Emphasis is placed on detail and assembly drawing, gears and cams, and design and manufacturing processes. --- # CADE12 — Solid Modeling 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students learn advanced conceptual and design techniques, using Mechanical Desktop. Skills are strengthened through the introduction of mass properties such as c.g., moments of inertia, and radii of gyration. --- # CADE13 — Technical Publications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students are introduced and will gain experience in the proper use of integrating publishing software (QuarkXpress) with CADD software, to generate various technical documents including product specifications sheets and technical guides. --- # CADE50 — Mechanical Design I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this first of three courses centered on mechanical engineering technology, students will strengthen drawing and design skills. Emphasis is placed on special views and dimensions, fasteners, materials, and forming. --- # CARE06 — Web Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CARE08 — The Business of Multilevel Mar 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class helps and encourages the individual who is looking to become financially successful through free enterprise. This class is also for the individual who has lost a job, looking for work or in need of additional income, this industry can and will work for them, if they apply the information given. This class will help them to discover their ?core why? in this industry, what to look for in a Network Marketing/Direct Selling company and understand and be aware of schemes. This class will help them to develop clarity and focus in their business… --- # CARE10 — Multimedia and Graphic Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CESC06 — Get Completely Out of Debt 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CESC08 — Becoming the Entrepreneur 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CESC11 — Operating a Budget 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CESE24 — Human Resources for Small Bus 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to help people without experience in human resources to understand this very vital link in the organizational chain. It will prepare both managers and business owners to handle basic human resource functions in a way that will ensure the best possible result. --- # CESE25 — Creating Your Own Non Profit 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Do you dream of starting and running your very own nonprofit? This unique course carefully details the many aspects of taking a nonprofit start-up from vision to reality. Filled with savvy advice and plenty of assistance from an industry veteran, this is the perfect how-to course for anyone interested in building a thriving nonprofit organization up from the grassroots. You'll learn how to incorporate, select a board of directors, write bylaws, craft a mission statement, obtain tax-exempt status, develop a budget, create a marketing plan, explore fu… --- # CHD100 — Child Family and Community 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines ways in which the structure, values, and resources of family and community affect children. This course also explores the relationship between the child, family, community, and educators, including parent education and involvement, family and community lifestyles, child abuse and current family life issues.IAI Transfer Course --- # CHD104 — Child Growth and Development 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the physical, psychological, social and intellectual growth of the child with emphasis on prenatal, infancy, early childhood, latency and adolescence periods. This course requires 6 hours of observation of children between the ages of birth to 8 years old. --- # CHD105 — Intro to Early Childhood Educa 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of the methods and procedure used in early childhood programs, dealing with curriculum, program planning, role of the teacher and teacher aide, use of materials and equipment, techniques of classroom management, the meeting of the needs of individual children. . This course requires 6 hours of observation in the field of early childhood education. Students must observe children between the ages of birth and 8 years old. --- # CHD106 — Creative Activit Yng Children 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of methods for integrating art, recreation and creative dramatics into the early childhood education curriculum. Methods for teaching skills and developing appreciation of the fine arts. --- # CHD108 — Child Health, Safety and Nutri 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines principles and practices of health, safety and nutrition for the young child, and explores their effect upon observable behaviors and areas of child development. Methods and materials for proper nutrition, feeding habits, clothing habits, sound health and hygiene habits, identification of childhood diseases and preventive techniques, exploration of positive mental health strategies, and identification of a safe and challenging learning and play environment are included. This course also leads to First Aid and CPR certification. --- # CHD202 — Language Arts for Young Child 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of language skills and activities to encourage language development for young children in areas of listening, speaking, prewriting and pre-reading. Childrens literature is introduced. Recent trends and practice are presented. Practical application for using language skills with children is provided. --- # CHD203 — The Exceptional Child 3 credits · 3 hours This survey course provides an overview of educational and evidence-based strategies supporting children with exceptional cognitive, social, physical, and emotional needs. Identification, intervention strategies, methods, and programs to meet the needs of children are presented. Study of applicable federal and state laws and requirements conducted, including: Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, Individualized Family Service Plan, Individualized Education Programs, and inclusive programming. --- # CHD205 — Multicultural Education 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the social, economic, legal and psychological factors impacting individuals who are culturally different from mainstream society, as these influence the educational process and system. --- # CHD207 — Infant and Toddler Care 3 credits · 3 hours Studies patterns of growth and development of children from birth to age three; examines needs of infants and toddlers in various child care settings; develops skills in managing a safe environment and planning stimulating age-appropriate activities. --- # CHD208 — Early Childhood Curriculum 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of methods, materials and program planning in a child care setting. Exploring and creating curricular projects, appropriate to a child care setting. Classroom management and techniques for controlling, instructing and socializing with the small child. --- # CHD209 — Guidance of the Young Child 3 credits · 3 hours A study of classroom management techniques and principles. Addresses behavior problems, discipline, individual differences, communicating and listening skills, and the building of a positive self-concept. --- # CHD210 — Observation and Assessment 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to demonstrate to the student how to do authentic, alternative, classroom based assessment on young children and how to appropriately use standardized test information. The course will further provide the student with the knowledge and skills to interpret and use the information gained to plan curriculum that is responsive to and supportive of children's learning and development. Students will have the opportunity to engage in assessment processes through means of classroom observations, providing each student with a stronger understanding of child development skills.… Prerequisites: CHD-105 --- # CHD211 — Infant Toddler Internship 3 credits · 3 hours One hundred forty-four hours of supervised child development/teacher aide work experience with infants and toddlers in a local school/daycare setting, plus 16 hours of seminar work coordinated with students in other internship settings. One seminar hour and approximately ten work experience hours per week. The problems, skills and competencies of child development teachers/teacher aides are explored. Prerequisites: CHD-104, CHD-105, CHD-108 --- # CHD212 — Early Childhood Internship 3 credits · 3 hours One hundred forty-four hours of supervised child development/teacher aide work experience with 3- to 8-year-old children in a local school/daycare setting, plus 16 hours of seminar work coordinated with students in other internship settings. One seminar hour and approximately ten work experience hours per week. The problems, skills and competencies of child development teachers/teacher aides are explored. Prerequisites: CHD-104, CHD-105 --- # CHD215 — Adm & Supervision of Child Car 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed for students in child care as well as experienced teachers in this area who wish to improve their skills in administering a child care facility. Program planning, principles of supervision, use of staff, facilities management and program evaluation are stressed. Community resources and in-service training of personnel are also included --- # CHDE01 — Licensed Home Day Care Busines 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CHDE02 — Family Home Child Care Provide 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CHM099 — Math Skills for Science 1 credits · 1 hours Prerequisites: MTH-095 --- # CHM101 — Chemistry and Society 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory chemistry course designed for non-science majors. This course introduces the concepts of chemistry as they relate to everyday life. Topics will include but not be limited to air and water quality, energy resources and nutrition. The course will also emphasize an individuals ability to assess risk.IAI:L1903 Prerequisites: MTH-095, MTH-097 --- # CHM111 — Introductory Chemistry I 4 credits · 4 hours Covers fundamentals of general chemistry less quantitatively than CHM 113. Emphasis on elements, compounds, chemical reactions, stoichiometry, atomic structure, the periodic table, chemical bonding, states of matter, acids and bases, nuclear reactions and elementary organic chemistry. For non-science majors. Laboratory included.IAI:P1902L, Prerequisites: MTH-097 --- # CHM113 — General Chemistry I 5 credits · 5 hours Introduction to basic principles of general chemistry with emphasis on stoichiometry, thermochemistry, atomic structure, chemical bonding, molecular structure, properties of gases,states of matter, and solutions. For science andengineering majors. Laboratory included.IAI:P1902L, Major IAI:CHM911 Prerequisites: MTH-100, CHM-111 --- # CHM114 — General Chemistry II 5 credits · 5 hours Continuation of CHM 113. Studies rates of chemical reactions, chemical equilibria acid-base reactions, solubility equilibria, elementary qualitative analysis, free energy and entropy, electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry and introductory descriptive chemistry. Laboratory included. Major IAI:CHM912 Prerequisites: CHM-113 --- # CHM203 — Organic Chem I 5 credits · 5 hours Prerequisite: CHM 114. A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. This course involves the preparation and study of representative compounds of aliphatic and aromatic series including organic synthesis, reaction mechanisms, and structural theory. Topics include structure, bonding, molecular properties, reactivity and nomenclature of alkanes, cycloalkanes, alkenes and alkynes; stereochemistry, alkyl halides, reaction mechanisms, nucleophilic substitution and elimination, conjugated dienes, mass spectrometry; IR, NMR, and UV spectroscopy, benzene, aromaticity and e… Prerequisites: CHM-114 --- # CHM204 — Organic Chem II 5 credits · 5 hours Prerequisite: CHM 203. A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. This is a continuation of CHM 203. Topics include structure, bonding, molecular properties, reactivity and nomenclature of alkanes, cycloalkanes, alkenes and alkynes; stereochemistry, alkyl halides, reaction mechanisms, nucleophilic substitution and elimination, conjugated dienes, mass spectrometry; IR, NMR, and UV spectroscopy, benzene, aromaticity and electrophilic aromatic substitution, organometallic compounds, alcohols, phenols and ethers, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic acids and derivative… Prerequisites: CHM-203 --- # CHM205 — Intro to Organic and Biochem 5 credits · 5 hours An overview of the properties, reactions and nomenclature of organic compounds. The role of these molecules will be studied in relationship to biochemistry and the various metabolic pathways. Primarily for Allied Health Majors. Laboratory included. Prerequisites: CHM-111, CHM-113 --- # CHW100 — Health and The Public 3 credits · 3 hours In this course, students will examine both historic and contemporary public health stories to begin to understand the contexts, systems, professions, tools, and skills associated with the public health enterprise. Students will learn basic public health principles and will recognize an array of factors that shape both the health of individuals and populations --- # CHW101 — Intro to Community Health 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide an overview of the health care system and community health work. Students will gain an understanding of the role of community health workers, the scope of their function and services, and how they interact with other health personnel and resources. It includes principles of effective verbal and non-verbal communication to assist students in encouraging positive interaction. --- # CHW105 — Assessing Community Resources 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide students with a brief overview of public health, its services and core functions in the protection and promotion of health and prevention of disease and injury. It will include selected international, national, and lcoal health organizations that influence the public health. FEE. --- # CHW109 — Mental Health/Substance Abuse 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide an overview of mental health stressors inherent to daily life and concerns of clients, families, communities and society at large. The course covers the most frequently identified disorders, such as depression, anxiety, phobias, and others. Include basic concepts of substance abuse, and classification. Description of the most used drugs, appearance, routes of administration, short and long term effects and signs of abuse. Use and abuse of prescripton medications. FEE. --- # CHW110 — Community Health Development 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to help students develop self, client, and community capacities to protect and improve health. Emphasis is on building individuals and community participation in health through information sharing, informal counseling social support, health skills instruction, community-wide assessments and promoting changes in negative behaviors. --- # CHW112 — Chw-Portfolio I 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides the students with an opportunity to carefully select and, purposefully organize their professionally related academic accomplishments. It provides the students with evidence that they have met the entry level competency skill standards for community health workers. FEE --- # CHW115 — Nutrition and Disease 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide students with the information necessary to promote health eating styles and proper food preparation for all age groups. This course gives students information about identifying the relationships of diet to disease. Attention is given to the treatment of disease by diet modification. FEE --- # CHW118 — Survey of Diseases 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide students with an overview of communicable, environmental, and occupational disases. It will provide students with information on prevention, referral sources and treatment.FEE --- # CHW120 — Public Health Epidemics 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces basic principles surrounding the distribution of disease and epidemics in human populations. Through lectures and field exercises, students will learn fundamentals of epidemiology, the basic science of public health. --- # CHW125 — Public Health and Global Soc 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to global public health through an exploration of global health challenges from the local population to global society perspectives. --- # CHW200 — Case Management 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide students with an the basic case management skills. The foucus of this course is on the main components of case management, outreach screening intake, referrals and follow-up. Students will learn about home visits and, universal precautions. FEE --- # CHW205 — Parenting Skills 3 credits · 3 hours This course will focus on providing studetn with the most-up-to-date information and skills on parenting, including the concept and application of anticipatory guidance. The student will be able to help clients identify the importance of their role as parents and the health of their children and family. FEE. --- # CHW212 — Portfolio II 3 credits · 3 hours --- # CHW215 — Intro to Com Hlth Research 3 credits · 3 hours The goal of this course is to develop basic "research literacy" and/or scientific literacy and to empower people as research team members. This course will use a workshop model where students work in teams, conceptualizing, designing quetionaires, conducting, analyzing data, and disseminating a small-scale research study. FEE. --- # CHW220 — CHW Fieldwork I 2 credits · 2 hours This course is an introduction designed for entry-level workers in the health care field. This course will include field experience and basic skills for working effectively with co-workers and agencies, and awareness of basic research and interviewing skills. Basic skills in CPR and First Aid are needed in advance of this course. FEE. --- # CHW225 — CHW Fieldwork II 2 credits · 2 hours This course is an introduction designed for entry-level workers in the health care field. This course will include field experience and basic skills for working effectively with co-workers and agencies, and awareness of basic research and interviewing skills. Basic skills in CPR and First Aid are needed in advance of this course. FEE. --- # CHW230 — CHW Leadership 3 credits · 3 hours This course builds on the leadership skills taught in CHW 110 by blending leadership theory and practice. It empowers CHWs to identify their own leadership styles by exploring models such as service leadership, visionary leadership, transactional leadership and transformative leadership etc. Provided will be opportunities to enact the various leadership styles discussed in class through role plays and other interactive exercises. Students will be able to recognize their own leadership capacity and learn how to use it to improve themselves, their communities and the CHW movement. --- # CHW235 — Intro to Maternal/Child Health 3 credits · 3 hours This overview of maternal/child health allows students to gain an understanding of the various stages of human development and the difference and recognizing their roles in working with different groups. The course will provide students with information on the course of pregnancy and newborn care. FEE. --- # CHW250 — Contact Tracing 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an overview of contact tracing investigations to meet the demand of the growing public health workforce for Contact Tracing Investigators. The course will provide training on the basics of disease transmission, the principles behind case isolation and quarantine of contacts as a public health measure, the ethics around public health data collection and use, risk communication, cultural sensitivity, health equity and the basics of data collection for COVID-19 and other communicable diseases where contact tracers are needed. --- # CHWE01 — Intro to Community Health 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides an overview of the health care system and community health work. Students will gain an understanding of the role of community health workers, the scope of their function and services, and how they interact with other health personnel and resources. It includes principles of effective verbal and non-verbal communication to assist students in encouraging positive interaction. FEE --- # CHWE02 — Health and the Public 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this course, students will examine both historic and contemporary public health stories to begin to understand the contexts, systems professions, tools, and skills associated with the public health enterprise. Students will learn basic public health principles and will recognize an array of factors that shape both the health of individuals and populations. FEES --- # CHWE05 — Assessing Community Resources 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will provide students with a brief overview of public health, its services and core functions in the protection and promotion of health and prevention of disease and injury. It will include selected international, national and local health organizations that influence the public health. FEE. --- # CHWE10 — Community Health Development 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CHWE12 — CHW Portfolio I 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides the students with an opportunity to carefully select and, purposefully organize their professionally related academic accomplishments. It provides the students with evidence that they have met the entry-level competency skill standards for community health workers. FEE --- # CHWE15 — Nutrition and Disease 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will provide students with the information necessary to promote healthy eating styles and proper food preparation for all age groups. This course gives the students information about identifying the relationship of diet to disease. Attention is given to the treatment of disease by diet modification. FEE --- # CHWE20 — Public Health Epidemics 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CHWE24 — Case Management 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide the student with the basic case management skills. The focus of this course is on the main components of case management, outreach screening intake, referrals and follow-up. Students will learn about home visits and, universal precautions. FEE --- # CHWE25 — Public Health & Global Societ 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course introduces students to global public health through an exploration of global health challenges from the local population to global society perspectives. FEE --- # CHWE29 — CHW Fieldwork I 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is an introduction designed for entry-level workers in the health care field. This course will include field experience and basic skills for working effectively in working effectively with co-worker and agencies, and awareness of basic research and interviewing skills. It will provide basic skills in performing CPR and First Aid. FEE --- # CIS112 — Computer Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours This course will teach students problem solving skills needed for information technology professions, as well as review mathematical topics. The course will cover problem-solving, computer logic, algorithm creation and design, modular design, numbering systems, and unit analysis. Prerequisite is proficiency in beginning algebra or Mth 095 with a grade of C. Prerequisites: MTH-095 --- # CIS130 — Cisco Voice,data,video/Fiber C 3 credits · 3 hours The Cisco Voice, Data, Fiber Optics and Entertainment Cabling class is designed to give students hands-on experience for the physical aspects of voice and data network cabling. The course will focus on industry standards for types of media and cabling, physical and logical networks and signal transmission. Students will develop skills in pulling cable, mounting and wire management, identifying wiring closets, patch panel installation and termination, installation of jacks and testing cables. --- # CIS132 — IT Essentials A+Prep 4 credits · 4 hours This course is designed to provide a in-depth knowledge of configuring, installing, diagnosing, repairing, upgrading, and maintaining computers and their peripheral. Customer relations skills will be presented to assure successful entry into computer service technician positions. The course is designed to prepare students to take the A+ certification exam. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # CIS180 — Networking(Data Communication 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the fundamentals of Data Communication and the part networks play in todays business environment. A foundation for networking is established using the OSI layered model. Both Wide Area Networks (WAN) and Local Area Networks (LAN) are studied. COMPTIAs Net+ vendor independent certification program is used as an outline for the course. Prerequisites: CIS-132 --- # CIS213 — Security + 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the fundamentals of information security. Students will learn about cybersecurity resources, security attacks, threats, encryption, network and enterprise security. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for the Security + Exam. Security + certification is the first security certification a candidate should earn. It establishes the core knowledge required of any cybersecurity role and provides a springboard to intermediate-level cybersecurity jobs. Security+ incorporates best practices in hands-on troubleshooting, ensuring candidates have practical security probl… Prerequisites: MIS-213 --- # CIS223 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours This course is to guide students towards becoming a skilled security and penetration tester. This course covers the fundamentals of ethical hacking skills and how attackers compromise computers and network systems. The course is intended to incorporate creativity and critical thinking. The goal of this course is to offer a structured approach to conducting a security test and to introduce students to network security and protection. Prerequisites: MIS-213, CIS-213 --- # CIS228 — Virtualized Computers 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the concepts and implementation of virtual computer. Topics include intro to hypervisors, creating virtual machines, installing Windows and Linux virtual machines, and managing virtual resources.FEE Prerequisites: CIS-132, MIS-195 --- # CIS229 — Cloud Computing 3 credits · 3 hours This course will teach students the concepts, model and technology of Cloud Computing technology and practices. The course will cover the uses, fundamentals, architecture of Cloud Computing and Cloud Computing Mechanism. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # CIS296 — Topics in Computer Technology 9 credits · 9 hours This course addresses the rapid changes in Computer Technology field by presenting leading edge subjects. The subject matter or topics will vary depending on changes in the industry. --- # CISE01 — Introduction to Programming 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If you want to learn computer programming but don't have any prior experience, you'll enjoy a tour of Java, one of the most widely used computer languages in the world. It?s a breeze to learn in a friendly and supportive environment. Start with the basics of program design and go on to write your own programs and integrate input and output, calculations, decision making, and loops. Build your knowledge and confidence with easy-to-understand examples and plenty of skill-building exercises. So whether you just want to try it out to see if you like it… --- # CISE03 — Introduction to Turbo Tax 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE05 — Introduction to C Programming 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction/Intermediate to C# Programming Learn the fundamentals of computer programming with C#, the in-demand and incredibly useful programming language that incorporates the best features of Visual Basic, C++, and Java. You'll begin with an exploration of input/output operations, decision making, looping, and object oriented programming principles. Then, you'll gain hands-on experience using sequential data files, and you'll build your very own Graphical User Interface (GUI) application. Learn to program the right way: by using a state-of-the-a… --- # CISE06 — Introduction to Red Hat Linux 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE07 — Networking Essentials 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE16 — Cisco Fundamentals of Wireless 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction to the design, implementation and maintenance of wireless networks. Topics include 802.11 standards, wireless radio technology, wireless topologies, access points, bridges, wireless security, site surveys, troubleshooting and antenna systems. This course helps students achieve the Cisco Wireless LAN Support Specialist (WLANFE) designation and CWNA certification. This course has extensive laboratory components. --- # CISE17 — Fiber Optics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Topics covered will include attaching fiber connectors and performing fiber optics continuity tests. Students will develop skills and theory sought by employers of entry-level technicians. Students will be able to utilize the SPOT tester and understand the functionality of the different types of fiber optic testing; how to place fiber optic cables in a building; terminate and test cables; discuss fiber optic concepts and terminology; identify and describe the function of the components used in a fiber optic system; identify the characteristics and c… --- # CISE18 — Cisco It Essentials (a+ Prep) 6 credits · 6 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers the fundamentals of computer hardware and software as well as advanced concepts. Students who complete this course will be able to describe the internal components of a computer, assemble a computer system, install an operating system, and troubleshoot using system tools and diagnostic software. Students will also be able to connect to the Internet and share resources in a network environment. New topics included in this version include the Microsoft Windows operating system and mobile devices, while the networking and troubleshoo… --- # CISE19 — SQL Server 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the key concepts of Structured Query Language (SQL) and gain a solid working knowledge of this powerful and universal database programming language. You'll learn the basic structure of relational databases, how to read and write simple and complex SQL statements, and advanced data manipulation techniques. --- # CISE20 — Basic A+ Certification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE21 — Intermediate A+ Certification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE22 — Advanced A+ Certification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Advanced CompTIA A+ Certification Prep The Advanced CompTIA A+ Certification Prep course focuses on fun technology. You?ll learn everything you need to know to select, install, and service video, sound, portable computers, wired and wireless networks. You?ll learn about security plus get an outstanding troubleshooting methodology. The Advanced course completes the three-course CompTIA A+ Certification Exam Prep cycle and prepares you for both the exams and for real life as a PC tech. --- # CISE23 — Java Programming for the Web 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE24 — Cgi Programming for the Web 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE32 — MacRomedia Dreamweaver 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In the Macromedia Adobe Dreamweaver course you will learn to create pages, insert objects, format pages, frames, tables, hyperlink pages, Email hyperlinks, cascading style sheets, rollovers, response forms, publish site, pop up menus, HTML, JavaScript and much more. Students will use Macromedia Dreamweaver to make their own Website, and they will put it on the Internet by uploading to our server. --- # CISE35 — Introduction to C++ Programmin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will cover the fundamentals of the C++ programming language. Students will learn how to read, interpret, modify, and create C++ programs. Prerequisite: Background In a Structured Programming Language --- # CISE37 — Analyzing Req & Defining Solut 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction to Crystal Reports 10 Learn how to use Crystal Reports to convert raw database or accounting data into meaningful and readable reports. Impress your peers, clients, and superiors by discovering new ways to convey information. By the time you finish this course, you'll be able to create a wide variety of handsome and sophisticated reports that communicate more--much more--than mere facts. You'll also be able to use charts and maps to present information visually, and cross-tabs to show correlations between loosely related data items. You… --- # CISE38 — Maint Windows Server 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides students with the knowledge and skills that are needed to effectively maintain server resources, monitor server performance, and safeguard data on a computer running one of the operating systems in the Microsoft Windows® Server. When you pass the Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server Environment exam, you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) status. --- # CISE39 — Maint Win Serv Net Infra 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course measures your ability to implement, manage, and maintain a Microsoft Windows 2003 network infrastructure. Upon completion of this course, students will learn how to implement server IP addressing, name resolution, network security, and more. When you pass the Implementing, Managing, and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure exam, you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) status. --- # CISE40 — Plan Win Serv Net Infra 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The training course will prepare the IT professional with the skills and knowledge required to plan and maintain a Windows 2003 Server network. The course provides the student with hands-on training to plan security for the server and network, remote access, and server availability. When you pass the Planning and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure exam, you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) status. --- # CISE42 — Administering Windows Prof 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE43 — Design Security for Win Serv N 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides students with the knowledge and skills that are needed to effectively maintain server resources, monitor server performance, and safeguard data on a computer running one of the operating systems in the Microsoft Windows® Server 2003. When you pass the Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment exam, you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) status. --- # CISE44 — Intermediate Java 2 Programmin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE45 — Introduction to Flash 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Create a flash introduction to your Web site! Learn to create animations for cartoons or business presentations using tools to create artwork, animation, and sound. This course does not require prior programming knowledge. --- # CISE46 — Robotics Programming 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE47 — Computer Forensics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This comprehensive program prepares individuals for a career in this emerging field. Through this training, students learn to retrieve evidence and prepare reports, based on that evidence, which will stand up in a court of law. A section on the ethics of computer forensics and on the preparation and analysis of investigation results is also included. --- # CISE48 — Linux Networks 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to navigate through the world of desktop Linux, and use the free office productivity, multimedia, and Internet software packages included with Linux. Also learn how to use your Linux desktop to access the Internet to browse web sites, download files, chat with friends, and work with e-mail. --- # CISE49 — Create a Home Or Sm. Office NE 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE50 — Cisco Ccna Network Fundamental 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Study network protocol models to understand the layers of communications in data networks; Employ basic cabling and network designs to connect devices; design and calculate addressing of networks; Build a simple Ethernet network using routers and switches; learn command line instruction, (CLI) commands, to perform router and switch configuration. --- # CISE51 — Cisco Ccna Rout. Prot./Concept 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Configure router interfaces; Use advanced configuration commands with routers; Learn comprehensive RIPv1 configuration; Design and implement a classless IP address network; apply the basic RIPv2 configuration; ID the characteristics of distance vector routing protocols. --- # CISE52 — Cisco Ccna Lan Switching Wire. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Troubleshoot common network problems at Layers 1, 2, 3, and 7; Interpret network diagrams; Perform switch configuration including remote access; configure and troubleshoot VLANs, interVLAN routing, VTP, trunking and RSTP operations on Cisco switches; manage IOS configuration files; Configure and study issues of implementation for wireless networks. --- # CISE53 — Cisco Ccna Access the Wan 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Study the impact of Voice and Video Over IP; Configure DHCP and DNS operation on a router; Verify, monitor, and troubleshoot ACL?s in a network; Configure a basic WAN serial connection, a PPP connection between Cisco routers and Frame Relay; Configure PPP connection between Cisco routers and Frame Relay on Cisco routers; Troubleshoot WAN implementation issues. --- # CISE54 — Fireworks 3.0 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE56 — Visual Basic Programming 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Visual Basic is the most widely used programming language and development tool for creating Windows applications. The Visual Basic programming language is very easy to learn, and the Visual Basic 2005 development environment enables you to rapidly build Windows applications. In six short weeks, you'll learn how to write Windows applications using the Visual Basic programming language and the Visual Basic 2005 development environment. You'll also learn principles of object-oriented and event-driven programming that you can use, not only with Visual B… --- # CISE57 — Server + 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE CompTIA Security+ Certification Prep The U.S. Department of Labor forecasts that computer security and related computer-support specialties will be among the fastest-growing occupations. CompTIA Security+ certificate is widely regarded as the entry-level certificate for gaining access to this well-paying, in-demand field. In this six-week course, you'll learn everything you need to know to achieve your Security+ credential. --- # CISE58 — SQL Server Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE59 — Sql Server System Admin. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE60 — Network + 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE CompTIA Network+ Certification Prep This course will teach you everything you need to know to take and pass the challenging CompTIA Network+ certification exam and become an excellent network technician. You'll learn about topologies, the OSI Seven-Layer model, protocol suites, modern network operating systems, network hardware, cabling standards, remote connectivity, Internet connections, network troubleshooting, and more. This course will prepare you for the 2009 exam objectives (N10-004 and JK0-016). CompTIA Network+ certification also counts as… --- # CISE61 — I-Net + 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE62 — Golive 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE63 — Navigating/Palm Pilot 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE64 — Cisco Orientation for Instruct 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE65 — Cisco One: Train the Trainer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE66 — Cisco Voice, Data, Video/Fiber 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The Cisco Voice, Data, Fiber Optics, and Entertainment Cabling class is designed to give students hands-on experience with the physical aspects of voice and data network cabling. The course will focus on industry standards for types of media and cabling, physical and logical networks, and signal transmission. Students will develop skills in pulling cable, mounting and wire management, identifying wiring closets, patch panel installation and termination, installation of jacks, and testing cables.The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # CISE67 — Cisco Three: Train the Trainer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE68 — Cisco Four: Train the Trainer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE69 — Pc Servicing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Are you ready to dive under the hood of your PC? Introduction to PC Troubleshooting takes you step by step through the typical hardware and operating system problems encountered by technicians, and teaches you troubleshooting techniques to decipher any problem and gives you the skills you need to solve them. Once you've mastered the basics, the course launches into some of the more advanced and nasty problems that sometimes crop up in the PC, teaching you how to diagnose and fix those problems. Finally, this course will show you how to maintain and… --- # CISE71 — Fundamentals of Web Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE72 — It Essentials I: Pc Hardware 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE75 — Introduction to Database Devel 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A number of powerful tools are available to help you build databases and database applications. However, if you do not apply a systematic, structured approach to the use of those tools, you will probably produce systems that fail to meet user needs. Many projects bog down or are never completed for lack of a disciplined approach to development. This course will guide you step-by-step through all the phases of a system development project to guarantee that the resulting product will not only work as it was designed to work, but also that the design t… --- # CISE77 — Intermediate Networking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction to Networking Businesses, schools, and other organizations are becoming increasingly reliant on computer networks, which explains why workers with networking skills are in high demand. If you'd like to learn the fundamentals of computer networking in terms you can easily understand, this course is for you. Learn why networks have become so important, how software and hardware makes networking possible, and how networks function. This course will give you the foundation you need to begin training for CCNA Certification or employment in a… --- # CISE78 — Introduction to Adobe 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE79 — Introduction to Xml 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE81 — Fund. of Web Design Instructor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE82 — It Essentials I: Pc Instructor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE83 — Computer Systems Development 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE84 — Managing a Microsoft Windows 2 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE85 — The Classroom Computer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE86 — McSe Certification Prep 7 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE87 — Introduction to Flash Mx 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE88 — Networking (data Communication 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A study of the fundamentals of Data Communication and the part networks play in today's business environment. A foundation for networking is established using the OSI layered model. Both Wide Area Networks (WAN) and Local Area Networks (LAN) are studied. COMPTIA's Net+ vendor independent certification program is used as an outline for the course. --- # CISE89 — Security + Training Program 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE What you don't know about PC security really can hurt you! Learn why you're at risk and what you can do to protect your precious personal and business data from the outside world. This course, taught by a security expert, will quickly bring you up to speed on the fundamentals of PC and network security. You'll learn the nature of the threats you face, how to assess your vulnerability, how to identify the weak links in your system, and how you can implement simple solutions to minimize your risks. --- # CISE90 — Oracle Develop 2000:PSL?SQL Fu 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE92 — Discover the Pocket Pc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE93 — Introduction to Abode Premiere 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE94 — Inter Microsft Wrks-The Spread 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE95 — Creating Cascading Style Sheet 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE96 — Microsoft Office Specialist 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This comprehensive, performance-based program teaches students to be proficient in Microsoft Office 2003: Word, Excel, Power Point, Outlook, and Access. The MOS program provides computer-program literacy, measures proficiency, and identifies opportunities for skills enhancement. Participants receive a certificate of completion from the college upon successful completion of the course. Students are then well prepared to take the Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Test. It is recommended that these Microsoft products already be loaded on the co… --- # CISE97 — Creating User Requirements Doc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE98 — Web Programming With Coldfusio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CISE99 — Intro to Microsft Wrks-Wrd Pro 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CJS101 — The Criminal Justice System 3 credits · 3 hours Administration of justice in the U.S. with a general overview of the total system; functional areas of the criminal justice system; role of police, courts and corrections; nature of law; interrelation of various components that form the system. Major IAI:CRJ901 --- # CJS103 — Police Operations 3 credits · 3 hours Line activities of law enforcement agencies. Emphasis on patrol function, prevention of crime, traffic, investigative, juvenile, vice, and other specialized operational units. --- # CJS104 — Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours Deviant behavior, criminology theories, synthesis, police applications, crime prevention and the phenomenon of crime. Major IAI:CRJ912 --- # CJS105 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours Designed for both criminal justice personnel and for students aspiring to a career in criminal justice or a greater knowledge of criminal laws. Current interpretation and applications of local, state and federal laws. This is not to be construed as a basic or theory course in criminal law. --- # CJS106 — Introduction to Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours This is an introductory course examining correctional history, processes, structures, and ideologies in the United States. An overview and analysis of the United States correctional system: history, evolution, and philosophy of punishment and treatment; operation and administration in institutional and non-institutional settings; and issues in constitutional law. --- # CJS171 — Security Administration 3 credits · 3 hours Historical, philosophical and legal framework for security operations. Specific security processes and programs currently and historically used. Protection of governmental and proprietary systems and installations. Programs for factories, railroads, retail stores. Security education and training. Environmental, political, financial, and legal ramifications of security. --- # CJS205 — Juvenile Justice 3 credits · 3 hours Social, psychological factors in delinquent behavior, causation, prevention, rehabilitation, role of community agencies; juvenile court. Major IAI:CRJ914 --- # CJS206 — Criminal Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals of criminal investigation including investigative techniques and procedures. Applications of the philosophical principles of deductive and inductive reasoning to criminal investigation. Emphasis placed on the investigation of major crimes. --- # CJS207 — Evidence and Criminal Procedur 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the rules of evidence as they apply to judicial proceedings and administrative hearings relative to the criminal process. Development of the underlying rationale of the rules. Emphasis placed on collection and admissibility of evidence. --- # CJS208 — Forensic Science 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the theories and practices of scientific techniques as applied to crime detection. The course will include crime scene processing, the potential of physical evidence, the examination and evaluation of evidence and laboratory procedures. --- # CJS209 — Community Policing 3 credits · 3 hours Examines issues in community policing with emphasis on the concept of public and community relations as well as police involvement in community problems. Emphasis on police achieving and maintaining public support, human relations and public information. --- # CJS210 — Traffic Law & Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours Illinois traffic laws, regulations and enforcement. Administration, development, duties of agencies responsible for highway traffic law enforcement and accident investigation. --- # CJS211 — Criminal Justice Field Work I 3 credits · 3 hours Field work assignment with a law enforcement agency within the College community area. Ten hours per week at the agency plus one hour per week in seminar session at the College. --- # CJS212 — Constitutional Law 3 credits · 3 hours Constitutional provisions and principles with emphasis upon the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, and Fourteenth amendments as they apply to the criminal justice system. --- # CJS213 — Police Supervision & Leadershi 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals of interpersonal relations and supervising techniques, theories of supervision, morale, employee motivation and discipline, modes of communication, authority and control, work distribution and professional ethics. Focus on practical supervisory problems within a police organization. --- # CJS214 — International Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an international perspective on crime, causation, treatment, tactics, and theory. A cross-cultural approach will be used which recognizes cultural, religious, ethnic and racial differences and their impact on the Criminal Justice System. --- # CJS215 — Police Report Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Enhances the writing skills to prepare a legally sound report which includes elements of probable cause, production of negative evidence, use of legal language of the court system and use of proper grammar and punctuation. Emphasis on the use of research to develop crime patterns and court cases dealing with the sufficiency of police reports. --- # CJS220 — Topics in Criminal Justice 1 credits · 1 hours Contemporary critical issues and trends related to crime and society. Analysis and evaluation of recent studies and documents. Methods of implementing research findings. The topic may vary each semester and include areas such as drug abuse, the crisis in corrections, human issues in policing, officer survival, terrorism, organized crime, and careers in criminal justice, etc. This course may be repeated up to a maximum of 9 credit hours. --- # CJS222 — Criminal Justice Field Work II 3 credits · 3 hours Field work assignment in a juvenile setting, court setting, corrections environment or criminal justice-related agency. Ten hours per week in the agency plus one hour per week in seminar at the College. --- # CJS227 — State Police Physical Agility 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide police, court services and corrections recruits with the required skills and education necessary to meet the State of Illinois Police Guidelines for Physical Agility. This is a requirement for all recruits to become a police officer or deputy sheriff in the state of Illinois. Fee --- # CKGC03 — Basic Cooking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CKGC15 — Gourmet Cooking 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CKGE02 — Vegetarian Cooking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CKGE05 — Lose the Fat--Keep the Flavor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CKGE11 — Cake Decorating 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This is a class that will cover basic cake decorating techniques. Students will learn how to use various cake decorating tools, how to use various icings, basic shapes and designs, as well as how to design and cover cakes for all occasions. There is an additional charge to be paid to the instructor for materials at the beginning of each class. --- # CKGE17 — Polish Cooking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CLOE10 — Clowning 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this 10-hour course , you will learn how to make balloon animals at the beginner level. Learn the basics of how to become a professional entertainer for children's parties, special events, and communities, as a business, or just for fun. This class will cover how to create balloons in various shapes, including dogs, swords, flowers, butterflies, butterfly wings, and hearts. This class will meet once a week for five weeks. Students must provide their supplies. A supply list will be provided on the first day of class. FEE. --- # CMPC98 — WORD Introduction Ages 14-17 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisite: Basic computer skills. This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the beginning and advanced functions of Microsoft Word including creating, editing, storing, enhancing, merging and printing documents as well as creating headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, tables, charts, macros and adding images. Working with styles, creating fill-in forms, and sorting is also covered. --- # CMPE01 — Wordperfect 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE03 — Ami Pro 3.0 Advanced (windows) 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE04 — Internet for Seniors 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This hands-on course is designed especially for seniors with SOME COMPUTER EXPERIENCE. Students MUST have basic computer experience and be able to work with a mouse. Learn about the World Wide Web and the Internet. Students will learn about Web Browsers, Search Engines and email. --- # CMPE05 — Internet Applications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE06 — Internet: World Wide Web 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE07 — Internet Tools 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE08 — Learning the Internet 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE09 — Introduction to Internet 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will teach students how to find and use information on the Internet. Students will learn how to browse the Web for useful information, how to return to useful websites, how to use e-mail, and how to participate in Internet news groups. Prerequisite: Introduction to Windows or prior knowledge. --- # CMPE10 — Word Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for someone who has extensive computer and Internet experience and wants to learn the more advanced features. It is also intended for those preparing to pursue certification as Microsoft Certified Application Specialist in Word. Prerequisite: Word Levels 1 & 2. --- # CMPE11 — Web Page Design Using Html 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will teach you the basics of HTML and CSS. I will help you better understand how to create a web page or two in code. Use a notepad or any text editor. HTML uses many items, which are elements, tags, and attributes, to organize text, images, links, and other multimedia elements. Although it defines the content and structure, the styling is typically handled by CSS, which we will also cover. Albeit this course is at a level of understanding for the beginner, I can cover more advanced topics in this area if time and students permit it. It's… --- # CMPE13 — Outlook 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the basics of using Microsoft Outlook as a communications tool to send and receive email messages, use a calendar to schedule appointments, and coordinate business meetings with multiple participants, keep track of personal and business contacts, and create task lists and notes to remind you of things that need to be done. --- # CMPE14 — Access Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE15 — Introductions to Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will create a document, organize files, work with Windows Messenger, create an efficient work environment, work with media, clean up their system, and find information on the Internet. Prerequisite: Working knowledge of Windows --- # CMPE16 — Microsoft Mappoint 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE17 — Dos Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE18 — Pagemaker Level II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE19 — Excel 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Create a basic worksheet by entering text and values; work with cells and cell data by using a variety of moving and copying techniques; perform calculations on data by using formulas, including functions; change the appearance of worksheet data by using a variety of formatting techniques; work with multiple worksheets by formatting, repositioning, copying and moving, and adding and deleting worksheets within a workbook; create and modify charts and set the page display and printing options. --- # CMPE20 — Intermediate Windows 3.X 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE21 — Wp Presentations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE22 — Approach 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE23 — Intro. to Network "physical la 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE24 — Excel Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Customize your workbook by applying conditional formatting, adding data validation criteria customizing menus and toolbars, creating and editing a macro, and grouping and outlining structured data. Work with multiple workbooks to create a workspace, consolidate data, link cells, edit links, export/import XML data with XML, and create a Web query. Collaborate with other Excel users by protecting, sharing, merging, and tracking changes. Chart non-adjacent data, modify chart items, create a trendline, and use multiple graphic objects to enhance your wo… --- # CMPE25 — Computer Skills for the Workpl 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Computer Skills for the Workplace Learn the fundamental computer skills you need to succeed in today's workplace. You'll discover practical applications for email, word processors, spreadsheets, and databases, gaining a working foundation for the critical computer skills you need to survive in the modern job market. --- # CMPE26 — Lotus 1-2-3 Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE27 — Organizer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE28 — Photoshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Seen any cool Web pages lately, a fascinating photograph, a slick interactive CD-ROM? Chances are, the images were produced using Adobe PhotoShop software which is used to create, retouch, and enhance images for virtually every medium?from print to the web. Learn web image preparation, choosing colors, web graphics, file formats and batch processing in this introductory class. --- # CMPE29 — Freelance Graphics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE30 — Pagemill 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE31 — Wordperfect Level II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE32 — A+ Hrdware Tech. Certification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE33 — Javascript Programming for the 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE34 — Masterng the Net W/Netscape & 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE35 — Internet Strategies for Busine 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this entrepreneurship class for the Internet strategies for business, you will focus on several points, including the entrepreneurial mindset. We will discuss embracing risk-taking and the target audience. We will touch base on the financial status of starting your online business. We will also discuss how to go about getting a business website, as well as the cost of one versus creating your own. you can do and learn in my other class, which offers WordPress, and take both courses. Time management is a vital topic we will also discuss. This is k… --- # CMPE37 — Web Authoring and Publishing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The vast majority of Web traffic comes from search engines. That means the most important thing you can do to increase your Web site's traffic is to improve its search engine ranking. To do that, you have to understand both the art and science of search engine optimization (SEO). In this course, you?ll learn proven, step-by-step SEO strategies that you can implement right away. Join us for a six-week journey to achieving the highest position with the major search engines! --- # CMPE38 — Web Development & Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the essential steps of Web site design from deciding design strategies to incorporating interactive elements. Students will have instruction and hands-on computer lab exercises to learn site navigation, layout, type, Web graphics, animation, and interactive elements. This course includes case studies to help students solidify the design concepts with practical application. --- # CMPE39 — Excel Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Use Excel templates and user-defined data to create templates and workbooks, use a variety of techniques to sort and filter data. Re-use and share data by importing and exporting and saving to the Web. Use various functions and auditing features to create advanced formulas and audit worksheets. Use PivotTables, PivotCharts, and other analysis tools. Use Web features and comments to collaborate with others. Prerequisites: Excel Level 1 or working knowledge. --- # CMPE40 — Project Management Fundamental 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE There are more projects occurring today than at any time in history. Organizations initiate projects to create new computer applications, erect bridges and buildings, improve processes, develop new products, and reorganize company operations. Unfortunately, most organizations do not manage projects well, creating an unprecedented demand for project management practitioners. If you're organized, perceptive, detail-oriented, and an excellent communicator, you just might have what it takes to succeed in the fast-growing field of project management. If… --- # CMPE41 — Word for Windows Inter 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE By taking this course, you will expand upon the basic concepts that you learned in Level 1. You will use Microsoft Word intermediate features for creating custom templates and styles, managing tables and table data, inserting graphics, creating a newsletter, sending form letters, creating a Web page, and managing document changes. Prerequisite: Word Level 1 or working knowledge. --- # CMPE42 — Publisher 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Create, customize and publish distinctive business publications - with less effort and better results than using word processing. Prerequisite: Prior knowledge of Windows --- # CMPE43 — Illustrator 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Design Projects for Adobe Illustrator CS2 Practice while you learn the fundamentals of Adobe Illustrator CS2 with useful design projects. Master Illustrator's drawing tools, including the Pen tool. Learn how to use Illustrator's many image-editing features. Reinforce your Illustrator skills as you explore the elements of composition, color, and typography, along with secrets of good graphic design. --- # CMPE51 — Review Powerpoint 97, Expert 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE52 — Access Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Input existing data into correctly designed tables and compact your database; use a variety of techniques to summarize data. Create, revise and automate macros. Learn how to enhance forms and reports, link to other Office programs, and distribute to non-users. Prerequisite: Access Levels 1 & 2 --- # CMPE53 — Adobe Indesign 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to create anything from posters, fliers, and brochures to fill magazines or books. Prerequisite: Prior knowledge of Windows --- # CMPE54 — Indesign 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE55 — Project Management Application 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this course, an experienced Project Management Professional will teach you the same powerful tools and techniques that experienced project management professionals rely on every day. You'll increase the probability of project success by mastering the tricks of the trade: Earned Value Performance Measurement, Gantt Charts, Network Scheduling, Work Breakdown Structure, and Cost-Volume Analysis. You'll also become proficient at recruiting project team members and empowering them to succeed. You'll understand the stages of team development, and you'l… --- # CMPE56 — Intro to the Personal Computer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course covers business applications of the personal computer for the beginner who does not want to feel intimidated by the computer. Participants will learn the fundamentals of home and business applications by being introduced to several popular software packages. --- # CMPE57 — Technical Introdcton to the in 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE58 — Microsoft Project 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to use Microsoft Project, to better plan, track and report projects. Students will learn to enter and outline tasks; assign task relationships; enter resources; create calendars and analyze the plan. --- # CMPE59 — Works for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE60 — Quicken for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE61 — Lotus 1-2-3 Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE62 — Lotus 1-2-3 Introduction 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE63 — Ibm Dos & Utilities 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE64 — Word Perfect 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE65 — Intermediate Wordperfect 5.1 F 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE66 — Performing Payroll in Quickboo 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to use QuickBooks 2009 to process payroll quickly and easily. You'll discover all the steps you need to take to properly set up your payroll system, troubleshoot common problems, and avoid mistakes. --- # CMPE68 — Word Pro for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE69 — Word Perfect 6.0 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE70 — Wordperfect 6.0 Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE71 — Netware System Administrative 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE72 — Netware Sys. Admin Adv. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE74 — Wordperfect 6.0 Bridge 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE75 — Intermediate Photoshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the secrets of professional image editing from a 2006-2007 nominee to the Photoshop Hall of Fame. This course, for the student who already knows the Photoshop toolset, explores new and better ways to create images and edit photos. Students will explore the sophisticated layers features that allow users to combine images in amazing ways. --- # CMPE77 — Introduction to Windows 2000 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE78 — Dbase IV Plus 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE79 — D Base IV Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE80 — 3D Animation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE 3DS-Max This exciting new certificate program will teach students how to use both 3DS Max and Character Studio to design, develop, and animate 3D video game characters. Art/Character Development is one of the most important skills behind the success of digital games. The Character Creation specialization included in this program prepares you to create 2D and 3D artwork for digital games. You'll complete individual assignments to develop the knowledge and skills necessary to create characters, models, textures, and environmental art for games. You'll… --- # CMPE81 — 3D Studio Max-Comp Animatin Le 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE82 — Window Nt Wrkstation 4.0 Orien 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE83 — Windows Nt 4.0 System Administ 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE84 — 3-D Studio Max III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE85 — Lotus 1-2-3 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE86 — Adv. Powerpoint 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to use the advanced features of Microsoft PowerPointto create impressive slide presentations filled with formatted text, images, video, audio, animation, charts, and links to the Web. You'll also learn how to save your presentations in HTML so they can be shared with others over the Web, and you'll discover some of the exciting new features exclusive to PowerPoint 2003, such as the Package-for-CD feature, the Research task pane, and the updated PowerPoint Viewer. --- # CMPE87 — Access Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Share data with other applications and enforce referential integrity; modify the design of a table to streamline data entry and maintain data integrity. Use a filter to show records that match criteria and generate different query results by creating different types of joins between tables. Create select queries that display special records and design other types of queries, including parameter and action queries; create forms and change their designs to enhance the appearance and usability of a form. Prerequisite: Access Level 1 or working knowledg… --- # CMPE88 — Introduction to Act 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE89 — Quickbooks for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how easy it is to use this complete accounting system for small businesses. Students will learn to set up customer and vendor lists; handle invoices, expenses; and work with bank accounts; analyze and produce various financial reports, pay taxes and do payroll. --- # CMPE90 — Quattro Pro for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE91 — Quattro Pro 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE92 — Paradox 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE93 — Introduction to Microsoft Offi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course introduces you to the basic commands, function, and capabilities of Microsoft Office. Programs covered include Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. --- # CMPE94 — Access 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is for the new user of Access and assumes no experience with relational databases. The topics cover the critical skills you need to get started creating databases in Access and working with the data by using tables, queries, forms, and reports. --- # CMPE95 — Powerpoint 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the basic skills to create a slide presentation; incorporate clip art and WordArt objects; create organization charts, and graphs. Preview and save a PowerPoint presentation as a Web page and open a locally stored presentation in Internet Explorer. --- # CMPE96 — Introduction to Windows 95 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE97 — Windows 95: Making the Transit 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CMPE98 — Microsoft Word for Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for persons interested in learning the basic features of Microsoft Word for creating and revising basic business documents. Upon successful completion of this course you will know how to create a simple document, save a document, use Microsoft Word?s automatic text feature, and access online help. You will also learn how to make changes to an existing document, apply text formatting to a document, create tables, and use Word?s templates and wizards to efficiently do your work. --- # CMPE99 — Word for Windows 6.0 Intermedi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CNB101 — Introduction to Cannabis 2 credits · 2 hours This course will discuss the basic life cycle of the plant/plant properties and the natural origins and evolution of cannabis. Course will also include topics related to the influence of cannabis on commercial, medical, and cultural practices. --- # CNB102 — Dispensary Operations 2 credits · 2 hours This course will cover industry related logistics including transportation, inventory, packaging, warehousing, materials handling, ordering, safety protocols, faciltiy operations and point-of-sale system. --- # CNB103 — Cannabis Law 2 credits · 2 hours This course will discuss current policy, legal responsibilities and ethical issues related to the medicinal and recreational cannabis industies. --- # CNB110 — Science of Cannabis 3 credits · 3 hours The course will cover the history of cannabis, plant structure, growth, development, sex determination, and ecological interactions. In addition to plant biology, the course will discuss the chemical constituents of cannabis, its biochemical effects as well as production, processing and sustainability. Students will learn about the various types of cannabis, variety of uses, industrial and medicinal products derived from the plant, active constituents and their effects on an individual's health. This course contains a lab component utilizing hemp plants to study methods of growth and cultivat… Prerequisites: CNB-101 --- # COEEA1 — Coe Integrated Level I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COEEB1 — Coe Integrated Level 2 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COEEC1 — Coe Integrated Level 3 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COM105 — Mass Communications 3 credits · 3 hours Provides a survey of the role and function, historical perspective, and responsibilities of mass communication industries and professions in a global environment. Emphasis on the role of media in American society and the social importance of mass communication on contemporary culture. Stresses critical skills in listening, reading, thinking, and writing. Major IAI:MC911 --- # COM106 — Interpersonal Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on face to face interaction through experience, theory, and skills application. Communication in family, work and social contexts will be examined. Includes verbal, non-verbal, listening, feedback and conflict management. --- # COM107 — Intercultural Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of values, beliefs, customs and attitudes that affect intercultural communication. Identifies factors that impede effective intercultural understanding and practical approaches to communicating more effectively. Includes both verbal and nonverbal communication. --- # COM200 — Intro to Digital Audio Prod 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the terminology, techniques and equipment of digital audio production. Students will learn the principles of scriptwriting, studio and field audio production, and sound design. Major IAI:CM915 --- # COM201 — Intro to Digital Video Product 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the creative and technical skills necessary to becoming an effective visual storyteller. Students will learn to communicate and creatively express themselves through new and emerging technologies while also becoming more critical digital media consumers and producers. Emphasizes pre-production and conceptualizing skills in addition to practical production techniques. --- # COM202 — Advanced Digital Production 3 credits · 3 hours Provides advanced understanding and more in-depth practical application of digital video production techniques as introduced in COM 201. Emphasis will be on media production techniques and digital editing, as students work on producing projects across varied platforms. Prerequisites: COM-201 --- # COM206 — Digital Media Marketing Practi 3 credits · 3 hours In order to increase proficiency in the practical application of digital storytelling techniques, this course enables students involved in college media to gain credit for practical work in video, audio, photography, social networks, and mobile computing projects. Thirty-two hours of production activity to be arranged for each credit hour, credit hours to vary from 1 to 3. May be repeated for up to 9 hours of credit. Prerequisites: COM-202 --- # COM209 — Radio & TV Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Development of writing skills necessary for broadcast media. Includes script writing for news, interviews, continuity, dramas, sitcoms, documentaries, treatments, public service, political and commercial announcements. Study and practice in selecting, organizing, and adapting program materials. Major IAI:MC917 --- # COM220 — Digital & Social Media Market 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the role of social media in contemporary marketing campaigns. Provides an understanding of target audience analysis and the practical application of social media technologies including podcasts, blogs, social networks and mobile computing. --- # COMC15 — Japanese for Children I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is an introduction to the language of Japanese. Students will learn numbers, time, phrases, and basic words. They will also learn to write and read basic Japanese symbols. Students will also learn about the Japanese culture, school life, games, food, and the differences and similarities between Japanese children?s lives and their own. So don?t miss out on this wonderful opportunity to help your child learn more about the amazing worlds outside their front door. --- # COME01 — Media/Tv/Radio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME02 — Intercultural Communication 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME03 — Television Production I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME07 — Survival Spanish for Law Enfor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME08 — Spanish for Nursing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME09 — Emergency Spanish for Firefigh 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME10 — Television Script Writing & Te 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME11 — Creative Writing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME12 — Creative Writing Level 11 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME13 — Tools for Advancement 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME14 — Sign Language for Deaf I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is an introduction to the language used by the adult deaf population in the United States. Students will get an overview of the culture of deafness and deaf education along with the career possibilities in this field. In addition, students will learn a sign vocabulary of approximately 400 signs with their meaning and concepts. Emphasis is on vocabulary building and expressive and receptive skill building. Students will be using the language of sign to express their own thoughts. --- # COME20 — Survival Spanish for Paramedic 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME21 — Public Speaking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME22 — Speech Making With Confidence 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME23 — Survival Spanish for Restauran 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME24 — Speed Spanish 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This powerful course teaches six easy recipes you can use to glue Spanish words together into sentences. With the powerful methods taught in this course, you'll be able to engage in conversational Spanish in no time. ¡Qué Bueno! --- # COME25 — Spanish for Pharmacy Technicia 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME26 — Speed Spanish II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Gain comfort in Spanish-speaking situations by learning even more clever new recipes you can put to immediate use. Our Speed Spanish courses are unlike any other Spanish classes you may have ever taken. When you've completed both this course and its predecessor, you'll be well on your way to fluency. Qué Bueno! --- # COME41 — Conv French I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Discover how easy it can be to learn common words and phrases for both leisure and business. This course makes pronunciation simple, with phonetic spellings for every word and phrase you need to learn. The course even includes audio, so you?ll be able to hear and practice the language with little more than a click of your mouse! You'll also learn cultural tips in each lesson that will make you more comfortable in a foreign setting. After finishing this course, you'll be prepared to speak French in a wide variety of settings and situations. --- # COME45 — Conv Italian I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This dynamic course will teach you how to express yourself comfortably in Italian. You'll learn practical, everyday words and phrases that will make your stay in Italy more enjoyable. You'll read, hear, and practice dialogues based on typical situations that you're likely to encounter while staying in Italy. The dialogues and follow-up exercises of each lesson will teach you to communicate in Italian in a wide variety of settings. You'll be surprised by how quickly and easily you can learn many useful expressions in Italian! --- # COME47 — Conv Spanish I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This is a beginning conversational Spanish course, which starts out with phonetic pronunciation of the Spanish alphabet and groups of phrases and words. It then quickly develops into a conversational course through the addition of a vocabulary list every other week, along with verbs, adjectives, conjunctions, articles, and other parts of speech. --- # COME48 — Conv Spanish II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The second level of beginning conversational Spanish continues to build your grammar foundation while expanding your vocabulary and ability to speak spontaneously. Explore Spanish-speaking countries and their cultures. --- # COME55 — Intro to Spanish - Medical Per 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COME56 — Spanish for Retail Personnel 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Spanish for Retail Personnel is designed for business professionals, sales representatives, sales associates, managers and supervisors who interact with Spanish-speaking clients and/or employees. You will learn Spanish words and phrases that relate directly to the most commonly encountered situations in retail business. Students will also learn to greet customers, give directions, count 0-1000, use money terms, and use clothing, food, and beverage vocabulary. --- # COME66 — Spanish for Children, Beg 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This introduction Spanish course for young people is a great way for students to take part in a unique cultural experience that will help them learn the Spanish language. Through a variety activities and games incorporated into this creative program students will learn simple greetings, numbers, time, courtesy phrases and basic words. Simple grammatical structures and pronunciation use will be shown. --- # COME86 — Interpersonal Communications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will show you how to manage the conscious and unconscious codes of meaning we send to each other and to respond with appropriate codes in turn. This course explains and explores concepts of verbal and nonverbal expression including personal style, listening, relationship dynamics, self-esteem, conflict management, and cultural and gender communication differences. Examples, graphics, and theoretical models help clarify communication topics and simplify the process for effective communication in family, personal, and professional situatio… --- # COR100 — Introduction to Machine Theory 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction of basic theory compatible with computerized transcription and speed building with live dictation practice and recorded audio available to develop theory competency to a minimum average of 86 percent on theory tests. Course also builds writing speed to a minimum goal of 70 words per minute for five minutes on new material with 95 percent accuracy. Machines may be rented or purchased from College Bookstore. Course may be repeated one time to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: ENG-099, ENG-099P --- # COR102 — English for Court Reporters 3 credits · 3 hours Court reporting students will learn the basic principles of English structure, grammar and word usage with a strong emphasis on punctuation, spelling and vocabulary. The emphasis is on punctuation of spoken English as transcribed by the reporter. --- # COR103 — Intro. Two-Voice Dictation 80 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills from 60 to 100 words per minute. Goal of course is to reach 80 words per minute for five minutes on new testimony material with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-100 --- # COR104 — Transcription & Punctuation 2 credits · 2 hours Advanced court reporting transcription course with emphasis on transcribing multi-voice dictation and producing properly formatted and punctuated deposition and trial transcripts; also focuses on increasing transcription speed. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-100 --- # COR106 — Theory Reinforcement & Speed 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Continuation of basic computer-compatible theory, live dictation by instructor with audio practice available to develop theory competency to a minimum of 86 percent on theory tests. Speedbuilding on writing principles will be reinforced. Course may be repeated one time to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-100 --- # COR108 — Computer-Aided Transcription 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides the theory and applications used in producing computer-aided transcription of stenographic notes using CaseCatalyst software. This course includes litigation support, advanced editing functions, and real-time applications. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-103 --- # COR109 — Intro. Jury Charge Dict. 90WPM 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Introduction to basic jury charge material. Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will develop speeds to 70 to 110 on jury charge material. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 90 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-100 --- # COR113 — Two-Voice 100 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. from 80 to 120 words per minute. Goal of course is to reach 100 words per minute for five minutes on new testimony material with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-103 --- # COR115 — Jury Charge 110 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will develop speeds to 90 to 130 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 110 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-109 --- # COR117 — Two-Voice 115 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will build speed to between 100 and 130 wpm; course strives to build skills to a minimum of 115 wpm for five minutes of testimony material with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-113 --- # COR119 — Jury Charge 130 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will develop speeds to 110 to 150 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 130 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-115 --- # COR121 — Two-Voice 130 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Develops speed to 110 and 150 wpm range and testimony material; course strives to build skill at 130 wpm for five minute on new testimony material with a minimum 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-117 --- # COR123 — Jury Charge 145 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will develop speeds to 130 to 170 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 145 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-119 --- # COR127 — Two-Voice 145 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. from 130 to 160 words per minute. Goal of course is to reach 145 words per minute for five minutes on new testimony material with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-121 --- # COR131 — Jury Charge 160 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will develop speeds to 140 to 180 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 160 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-123 --- # COR133 — Literary 120 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 100 to 140 on literary materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 120 words per minute for five minutes on new literary material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-119, COR-121 --- # COR137 — Two-Voice 160 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. from 140 to 180 words per minute. Goal of course is to reach 160 words per minute for five minutes on new testimony material with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-127 --- # COR139 — Jury Charge 175 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Live dictation practice on machine by instructor with recorded audio practice to build writing skills. Course will develop speeds to 160 to 200 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 175 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-131 --- # COR141 — Literary 135 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 120 to 150 on literary materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 135 words per minute for five minutes on new literary material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-133 --- # COR171 — Legal Terminology & Documents 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the legal vocabulary necessary for a career as a court reporter or legal secretary. Emphasis is on civil and criminal procedures as well as client and court documents. Latin and other foreign legal terminology and legal research are also covered. --- # COR201 — Two-Voice 175 W/Medical 140 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speed from 160 to 190 wpm on testimony material and 120 to 160 words per minute on medical material. Course strives to build speed to 140 wpm for three minutes on new medical material, and 175 wpm for five minutes on new testimony material, all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee Prerequisites: COR-137 --- # COR203 — Jury Charge 190 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 170 to 210 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 190 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-139 --- # COR205 — Literary 150 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 130 to 170 on literary materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 150 words per minute for five minutes on new literary material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-141 --- # COR206 — Court Practicum 1 credits · 1 hours This required internship provides 40 hours of on-the-job experience in an assigned general reporting office and/or in official reporting locations under the guidance of experienced reporters. One-hour seminars are held once a week to provide students with guidance to help them prepare for the profession of court reporting. --- # COR207 — Two-Voice 190 W/Medical 155 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speed from 170 to 210 wpm on testimony material and 140 to 170 words per minute on medical material. Course strives to build speed to 155 wpm for three minutes on new medical material, and 190 wpm for five minutes on new testimony material, all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-201 --- # COR208 — CSR Prep 1 credits · 1 hours The course is designed to prepare students to sit for the written portion of the Illinois Certified Shorthand Reporter (CSR) Examination and the Registered Professional Reporter (RPR) Examination and to present the duties and responsibilities of the professional court reporter. Preparation for the CSR and RPR written exams focuses on medical and legal terminology, spelling, vocabulary English grammar and usage, and practical aspects of reporting. Prerequisites: COR-121 --- # COR209 — Jury Charge 200 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 180 to 220 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 200 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-203 --- # COR213 — Literary 165 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 150 to 180 on literary materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 165 words per minute for five minutes on new literary material all with 95% accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-205 --- # COR215 — Two-Voice 210 W/Medical 170 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speed from 190 to 230 wpm on testimony material and 150 to 190 words per minute on medical material. Course strives to build speed to 170 wpm for three minutes on new medical material, and 210 wpm for five minutes on new testimony material, all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-207 --- # COR217 — Literary 180 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 165 to 200 on literary materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 180 words per minute for five minutes on new literary material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-213 --- # COR219 — Two-Voice 225 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speed from 210 to 250 wpm on testimony material. Course strives to build speed to 225 wpm for five minutes on new testimony material, all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Fee. Prerequisites: COR-215 --- # COR221 — Jury Charge Elective 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Course will develop speeds to 200 to 250 on jury charge materials. The goal of the course is to develop speed to 225 words per minute for five minutes on new jury charge material all with 95 percent accuracy. Course may be repeated up to three times to meet minimum requirements. Prerequisites: COR-209 --- # COS110 — Intorduction to Cosmetology 2 credits · 2 hours This course will introduce basic health and public safety concepts. How to be a healthy Professional. Nutritionl needs in a Beauty Context. Topics include: Importance of Proper Hydration, How Immunity Keeps the Body Safe, and Identifying Common Beauty Professional Issues. This introcuctory course will prepare students for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Fiancial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-111, COS-121 --- # COS111 — Health and Safety 2 credits · 2 hours This course will introduce basic health and public safety concepts. How to be a healthy Professional. Nutritional needs in a Beauty Context. Topics include: Importance of Proper Hydration, How Immunity Keeps the Body Safe, and Identifying Common Beauty Professional Issues. This introductory course will focus on Proper Body Mechanics of a Healthy Professional. FEE Prerequisites: COS-110, COS-111, COS-121 --- # COS112 — Intro to Health Sci for Cosmet 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course that focuses on Health Sciences in Cosmetology. General Anatomy and Physiology areas of study include: cell structure and function, tissues, organs, and body systems. Skin Structure and Growth areas of study include: skin layers, nerves, skin pigments, glands and functions. Common Skin Disorders and Diseases will be identified. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-110, COS-112, COS-113, COS-121 --- # COS113 — Nail Tech I 2 credits · 2 hours This course introduces the basics of natural nail care. The Structure and Growth cycle of natural nails is discussed. Knowledge of Nail Disorders and Diseases helps to identify unhealthy conditions while servicing clients. Proper Hand, Nail, and Skin Analysis Practices will be outlined. A thorough grasp of nail structure and growth, allows the cosmetologist to perform professional and responsible nail services and care to clients. Nail services such as Manicuring, and Pedicuring are introduced. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department o… Prerequisites: COS-110, COS-113, COS-112, COS-121 --- # COS114 — Hair Styling I 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the foundation of cosmetology. Properties of the Hair and Scalp breakdowns the structure of the hair root and hair shaft. There will be explanation of the chemical composition of hair and what gives it strength, elasticity and color. Comparison of the different factors considered during a Scalp and Hair analysis. Hair types and hair growth cycles will be described and studied. Identification of common hair disorders and diseases will help understand changes with normal growth patterns. FEE Prerequisites: COS-112, COS-114, COS-116, COS-121 --- # COS115 — Hair Styling II 2 credits · 2 hours Continued study of hairstyling techniques. Focuses on haircutting techniques using shears and razors. Basic principles of hair roller placement, set, and comb out are also covered. Prepares student for state certification for the Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-114, COS-115, COS-117, COS-122 --- # COS116 — Esthetics I 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides an introduction to Skin Care services. Hair Removal, Facials, and Makeup services enhance the success of a cosmetologist. Temporary and permanent hair removal methods will be studied. Proper skin care, and the benefits of facial treatments are covered. Basic massage manipulations and home care remedies are performed. Students will learn concepts like anatomy and color theory. Lessons and guidelines given will enhance creativity and artistic vision. FEE Prerequisites: COS-112, COS-114, COS-116, COS-122 --- # COS117 — Nail Tech II 2 credits · 2 hours This is an advanced course that covers Nail Extensions and Resin services. Liquid and powder nail enhancements is the focus of this course. Nail tip types, nail forms, and adhesives, take thiscourse to the next level of nail services. The application and removal of nail enhancements are covered. The difference of monomer liquids and polymer powders are explored. FEE Prerequisites: COS-113, COS-115, COS-117, COS-122 --- # COS121 — Salon Operations I 4 credits · 4 hours An introductory course that focuses on basic salon operations. Topics include: sanitation procedures, introduction to salon chemicals, and products. Determination and care of various hair textures, hair cutting techniques, and hair processing. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-110, COS-111, COS-112, COS-113, COS-121 --- # COS122 — COS Salon Operations II 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides experience in a simulated shop setting allowing a more visual grasp on potential awareness of the cosmetology industry. Topic include salon sanitation, draping, shampooing, hair cutting, and hair drying. Instruction on chemical processing for all textures of hair. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-114, COS-115, COS-116, COS-117, COS-122 --- # COS205 — Hair Styling II 2 credits · 2 hours This course covers basic introduction to natural hair styling techniques. Braids, Wigs, and Hair Extensions are added services that elevate cosmetology services. The advantages of offering basic braiding and braid extensions are explained. Six different foundational braiding techniques are covered. Different hair and fibers used for hair additions and wigs are introduced. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-115, COS-205, COS-222, COS-250 --- # COS206 — Chemical Services I 2 credits · 2 hours Application of chemical texturing, relaxing, and permanent waving. Application of hair color and lightening. Prepares student for state certification for the Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-114, COS-206, COS-222, COS-225 --- # COS221 — Salon Operations III 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides experience in a simulated shop setting with hands on experience. Working behind the chair with an emphasis on efficient and competent delivery of all shop services. Hands on experience from the first contact and final ending of clientele. Prepares student for state certification for the Illinois Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. FEE Prerequisites: COS-122 --- # COS222 — COS Salon Operations IV 4 credits · 4 hours Client based oriented course in a salon setting. Procedures include management of salon, routines and operations, and owner and employee variations. Prepares student for state certification for the Cosmetology License from the Department of Professional and Financial Regulation. FEE Prerequisites: COS-221, COS-205, COS-206, COS-225, COS-250 --- # COS225 — Sales Managmt for Cosmetology 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides business skills for individuals in the cosmetology profession. The importance career planning includes discovering potential employers, preparing for a job interview, and developing and effective resume. On the job experience is gained during this course. Employment options, and money management practices are covered. Students will gain knowledge of key elements to a successful Salon, Spa, or Barbershop job for Cosmetologist. FEE Prerequisites: COS-206, COS-222, COS-225 --- # COS250 — License Review for Cosmetology 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides a comprehensive review of the Cosmetology curriculum and skills in preparation for the state exam for the Cosmetology License from the Illinois Department of Professional and Financial Regulations. Writing assignments as appropriate to the discipline are part of the course. FEE Prerequisites: COS-205, COS-222, COS-250 --- # COSE11 — Makeup Artistry 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Makeup Artistry is a hands-on class designed for beginners or anyone looking to refine their makeup technique. After completing these two-day workshops, students will feel more confident choosing and applying makeup that enhances their natural beauty. (Please bring makeup that you are currently using to class.) FEE. --- # COSE13 — Hair Braiding 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This is a theory and hands-on course for beginners. Students will learn Cornrows, Plaits, and French Braids which is the foundation of all styles. Also, different finishing techniques will be shown, as well as, how to weave hair. There is an additional charge of $100 (cash only) to be paid to instructor for materials on the first night of class no exceptions. --- # COSE14 — Twist Revolution (hair Braid) 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This is a theory and hands-on course for beginners. This course will cover Double Knot Twist, Double Strand flat twist, flat twist, which is the foundation of all twist styles. Students will learn different finishing techniques and how to apply to weave hair. Once students have mastered these techniques they will be able to accomplish any twist styles. There is an additional charge of $85 (cash only) to be paid to instructor for materials on the first night of class no exceptions. --- # COSE15 — Hair Braiding: Advanced Cornro 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE16 — Hair Braiding: French Braids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE17 — Hair Braiding: French Braids a 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE18 — Interloc Hair Weaving 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE19 — Fishtail Braids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE20 — Barber Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE21 — Advanced Fishtail Braids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE22 — Corkscrew Braids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # COSE23 — Hair Locs 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE TThis is a theory and hands-on course for all levels of locticians. Upon completing this class students will learn two different methods of locing hair, recognize the different transitioning methods and types of locs, become product knowledge, repair locs, correct terminology. There is a (New) and more advance supply kit. $100 (cash only) to be paid to instructor on the first night of class no exceptions. --- # CPUE10 — As/400 Control Lang. Programmi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to create exciting, interactive, and professional Web sites with ASP.NET. In this hands-on course, you'll begin by adding the power of interactive controls to your Web pages, and you'll discover how you can use style sheets to give every Web page you create the same clean and consistent look and feel. You'll find out how to connect to a database and put the information it contains on public display. Then, you'll develop a true community-based Web site that allows users to register, log in, create and update profiles, and post messages to a… --- # CPUE12 — Wireless Networking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Wireless networking is a hot topic. More and more people want to roam unplugged, so demand for wireless connectivity in homes, offices, and gathering spaces is soaring. In this fascinating and timely course, an industry expert will help you understand how wireless devices make connections, how the connections actually work, and how you can plan, deploy, and connect to wireless networks yourself. --- # CS121 — Computer Programming 4 credits · 4 hours Fundamental principles concepts, and methods of computing, with emphasis on applications in the physical sciences, engineering and mathematics. Basic problem solving and programming techniques; fundamental algorithms and data structures; use of computers in solving engineering and scientific problems. Programming language is C++. Prerequisites: MTH-190 --- # CS221 — Computer Science II 4 credits · 4 hours This course will cover data types and operations, expressions, control structures, data structures and their representation, recursion, string processing, searching and sorting techniques. Emphasis on structured programming and design. Programming language is C++. Prerequisites: CS-121, MTH-190 --- # CSAC06 — Adult C P R /A E D First Aid 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for the general public and will teach participants how to perform Adult CPR, how to use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED), and the basics of first aid. Upon successful completion, participants will receive an American Heart Association Adult CPR/AED First Aid card, which is valid for two (2) years. --- # CSAC17 — Depositions 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAC51 — Computer Utility Comparison 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAE04 — Hospital Security 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAE05 — Security Guard Training Part I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAE06 — Security Guard Training Part I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAE09 — Security Supervision 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAE10 — Security Investigation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSAE25 — CPR/AED Instructor (AHA) 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The American Heart Association (AHA) Basic Life Support Instructor Essential Course is an intensive course for Instructor Candidates who have already completed the BLS Provider Course. The role and scope of practice of healthcare providers can vary greatly, so there are no profession-specific guidelines for becoming an AHA Instructor in a specific discipline. Instructor Candidates should exemplify integrity, demonstrate strong ethics, communicate clearly, and model a dedication to the quality of training. FEE. --- # CSAE28 — Administrative Medical Special 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn medical billing and coding from the comfort of your own home with this online, instructor-led program. Upon successful completion of this course, students will be prepared for an entry-level position doing medical billing or coding in a medical office setting and will be prepared to sit for either the Certified Coding Associate (CCA) or Certified Medical Administrative Specialist (CMAS) national certification exam. All materials included! --- # CSAE29 — CPR Certification 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for Healthcare Providers such as Nurses, Nursing Assistants, and other Healthcare Providers. Upon successful completion, participants will receive a ?CPR for Healthcare Providers? card, which is valid for two (2) years. --- # CSAE30 — CPR Recertification 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisite: Participants must have a current CPR Card to enroll in this course Healthcare Providers may renew their CPR cards by taking this course. Upon successful completion, participants will receive a ?CPR for Healthcare Providers? card, which is valid for two (2) years. --- # CSAE71 — Unarmed Security Training 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Our unarmed security training classes are 20 hours of training compliant with all regulations set forth by the state of Illinois. --- # CSBC17 — Secretarial Skills Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBC55 — Job Development Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBC61 — Open House 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBC63 — Job Skills Orientation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Job skills inventory and reflection --- # CSBC87 — The Paralegal Career 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CSBC98 — Bankruptcy Law 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE32 — Typing It Up 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE61 — Bank Teller Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE63 — Wang Word Processing Beginning 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE76 — English Review Letter I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE87 — The Paralegal Career 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE88 — Successful Business Owners 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE91 — Assertiveness: a Tool for Man. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE93 — Managing Customer Relationship 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE94 — Train the Trainer 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSBE97 — Increasing Results Through Del 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCC25 — Miscellaneous Contracts 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE MISCELLANEOUS CONTRACTS --- # CSCC27 — The New Dui & Suspension Laws 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCC28 — Haz-Mat Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCC38 — Skills Building 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCC39 — Reservations Chicago State U 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE RESERVE ROOMS FOR CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY --- # CSCC40 — Reservations Governors State 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE gsu edad 836 ADMIN of school per --- # CSCC41 — Reservations Univ St. Francis 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE ISRESERVE ROOMS FOR UNIVERSITY OF ST. FRANCISt --- # CSCC42 — Reservations External Groups 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE RESERVE ROOMS FOR EXTERNAL GROUPS --- # CSCC43 — Reservations Internal Groups 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE RESERVE ROOMS FOR INTERNAL GROUPS --- # CSCC49 — Reservation Main Camp Int Grou 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE ROOM RESERVATION AT THE MAIN CAMPUS FOR INTERNAL GROUPS --- # CSCC50 — Reservations Main Camp Exter 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE ROOM RESERVATION AT THE MAIN CAMPUS FOR EXTERNAL GROUPS --- # CSCC51 — Reservation for CNA Testing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE ROOM RESERVATION FOR CNA TESTING --- # CSCE03 — Electrical Building Maintenanc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCE68 — Super Project Plus 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCE69 — Introduction to Cad/Cam 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCE70 — Cad 101 - Prime Medusa 2-D 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCE72 — Display Write 4 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSCE77 — Desktop Publishing With Wordpe 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSDE26 — Office Skills/Computer Trainin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSDE70 — Beginning Office Practice Skil 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSDE77 — Women in Management Pt. 1 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSDE78 — Women in Management Pt. 2 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEC83 — Retiree "u" Retire With a Smil 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE01 — Intermediate Construction 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE03 — Introduction to Construction 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE51 — Arc First Aid/Cpr Inst. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE59 — Instructor Trainer Course 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisites: Participants must have a current ?CPR for Healthcare Providers? card The purpose of this course is to train participants how to teach CPR and the use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). Upon successful completion, participants will be recognized as a CPR --- # CSEE60 — (AHA) CPR INSTRUCTOR TRAINER 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE76 — Customer Service-Concepts & Pr 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE77 — C P R Recertification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisite: Participants must have a current CPR Card to enroll in this course Healthcare Providers may renew their CPR cards by taking this course. Upon successful completion, participants will receive a ?CPR for Healthcare Providers? card, which is valid for two (2) years. --- # CSEE92 — Facilitating Successful Meetin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSEE93 — Robert's Rules of Order 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will survey and instruct participants on the principles of parliamentary procedure and how to master Robert's Rules of Order. The goals of the class are achieving meeting excellence and business effectiveness. Participants will learn and re-learn the principles of getting business done in a courteous yet highly effective way. Each class will examine and practice a tenet of Robert's Rules of Order. The class will examine definitions, motions, and the process for handling motions, effective meeting decorum and courtesy. Students will also g… --- # CSEE97 — Basic Blue Print Reading 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC34 — Aseptic Technique Training Pro 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC37 — Effective Documentation 0.01 credits · 0.01 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC38 — Cpr:bls for Prof Rescuers Inst 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The American Heart Association's Basic Life Support (BLS) certification course prepares healthcare/emergency care professionals to perform high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for victims of all ages. The course is designed for anyone who is required to take a healthcare provider course for employment or as a prerequisite for ACLS, PALS, and BLS instructor courses. FEE. --- # CSFC43 — Building Bridges 0.01 credits · 0.01 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Building Bridges of Undertanding and Awareness --- # CSFC44 — Professionalism 0.01 credits · 0.01 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC62 — Sexual Harrassment 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC69 — Fll: Mng. Individ Perf 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC70 — Fll: Dev. Team Perf 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC71 — Fll: Making Organiza Impact 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC72 — Fll: Mng Change and Innova 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC73 — Fll: Prblm Solving for Ind & T 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFC95 — Real Estate License Law a 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE09 — Intro to Spanish for Medical P 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE22 — Autocad Level Iii-Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE23 — Customizing Autocad 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE24 — Release 11 Update: 2-D 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE25 — Release 11 Update: 3-D 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE26 — Cad Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE27 — Unix on the Sun 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE28 — Autolisp - Level II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE39 — CPR Basic Life Support 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE40 — Cpr Instructor Course 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE53 — World Class Quality & Spc I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE54 — World Class Quality & Spc II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE55 — Chemical Spill Response 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE56 — Hazardous Materials Awareness 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE57 — Hazwoper Moderate Risk 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE58 — Priority Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE59 — The New Factory Supervisor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE60 — Emergency Response to Bio-Terr 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE61 — Introduction to Windows 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE63 — Over-The-Road Tractor-Trailer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSFE79 — Hazard Communication Training 0.01 credits · 0.01 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is intended to provide a variety of training on general industry safety and health to entry level workers. It provides a general awareness on recognizing and preventing hazards in an industrial setting. Participants will receive their OSHA-10 card upon completion of the course. Attendance is required at all sessions. FEE --- # CSGC03 — Introduction to Local Area Net 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE04 — Certified Quality Engineer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE21 — Acls Provider Course 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE22 — Basic Rehabilitation Aide Trai 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE26 — Implementing Total Quality 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE27 — Team Bldg. for Quality Improve 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE28 — Cont. Customer Satisfaction Im 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE29 — Internal Quality Consultant 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE37 — Facilitating Problem Solving T 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE38 — Project Management Quality Pro 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE43 — Medical Terminology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE45 — Physical Assessment 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE48 — Deming's Plan/Service Organiza 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE50 — People Skills in Nursing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE51 — Lead Abatement Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE56 — Design of Experiments 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE73 — Phlebotomy for Clinical Tech. 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE74 — Respiratory for Clinical Tech 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE75 — IV Eduction and Lines 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE76 — Aldus Pagemaker 5.0 Level I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE77 — Aldus Pagemaker 5.0 Level II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE88 — Pharmacy Operations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE89 — Sterile Products 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE90 — Pharmacy Law 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE91 — Pharmacology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE92 — Pharmaceutical Mathematics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE93 — Residential Wiring 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE96 — Comprehensive Wp 6.0 Wdw 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSGE97 — Comprehensive Lotus 1-2-3 Wdw 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # CSHC02 — OSHA Confined Space 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # DIRE01 — Basic Activity Director 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The comprehensive course meets the Illinois Department of Public Health requirements for Activity Directors. The course covers federal, state, JCAHO, and other regulatory expectations including comprehensive assessments, care planning, programming, etiology and symptomatology of persons who are aged and a variety of other aspects of designing an effective activity programs. Following successful completion of the course, participants will receive 36-hour Activity Director Certificate. Student MUST attend all class sessions in order to receive 36-hour… --- # DNCC03 — Line Dancing 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is designed to invigorate, stimulate, and refresh your body, mind, and spirit with music and dance. Students will learn basic line dance steps, body movement, and dance patterns to music. It is a fun and healthy way to exercise your entire body while dancing to your favorite songs. Students will learn the various line dances popular at the clubs. No partner is required. Comfortable clothing and shoes are recommended. FEE. --- # DNCC04 — Line Dance Workout 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Country line dance has evolved into adult fitness through dance rhythms with an aerobic feel. Participants will learn popular, up-tempo dances in line formation that provide non-stop exercise. The will receive fitness benefits by incorporating various dance moves including country, hip-hop, afro-jazz, and Latin styles. A variation of various dances are taught, f1 or 2 new dances are learned depending of the difficulty and length of the dance. By the end of this class students will have a vast repertoire to choose from the thousands of line dances, w… --- # DNCC10 — Stepping 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will learn the basic steps, signals, and turns in Chicago-style stepping. It is a fun and healthy way to exercise your entire body while dancing to your favorite songs. Students should wear comfortable clothes and dress shoes. FEE. --- # DNCC13 — Salsa Dancing 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If you?ve ever enjoyed watching television programs like ?Dancing with the Stars? or ?So You Think You Can Dance,? here?s an introductory Salsa class with you in mind! The student will learn the fundamental principles of partnering, dance floor etiquette, timing, basic foot work, full and half turns, ?cross body lead?, and useful salsa dance patterns. This class is a must for anyone who enjoys dancing. No experience or partner is necessary. --- # DNCC14 — Salsa Dancing II 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A continuation of Salsa I; the Salsa student will continue to build on movement learned and completed at the previous fundamentals? salsa classes. A variety of new combinations and sequences will be created that will enhance memory, continue development of technique while reinforcing timing principles and dance skills. No partner is necessary. --- # DNCC15 — Stepping II 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE You will continue to enjoy the basic dance count to stepping. Join us to sharpen your dance skills and learn various turns and the upcoming 8-Step. This style of dancing is a great way to get cardiovascular exercise while stepping to the latest music. (Student should wear comfortable clothes dress shoes.) --- # DNCE30 — Zumba Dance/Get Fit 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will help you understand that if you change your body, you change your life permanently. You will learn through certified Zumba Dance instructor and 6 year Successful Gastric Bi-Pass Survivor, Dr. Terri Simmons how to get FIT, get Re-FIT and stay FIT through dance, proper diet, and gain information on how to change your body composition. Learn how to throw out the scale, how to lose fat and gain lean muscle through movement and information. This class is especially helpful to pre and post Gastric Bi-Pass and Lapband Surgery Patients. No… --- # DNCE48 — Country Western Line Dance 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Enjoy the fun from this great aerobic exercise. You?ll find out that a grapevine isn?t something found in a vineyard, a hitch isn?t a glitch in the plans you made and a jazz square isn?t a nerd who plays trumpet. You will learn the basic line dance steps; the always perennial favorites, ?Electric Slide?, the toe-tappin?, heel kickin? ?Boot Scootin? Boogie, as well as other popular dances. Don?t miss this terrific way to ?work out?. This is just FOR YOU, no partner is necessary. So get up, get out, and get dancin?. --- # DRF101 — Architectural Drafting I 3 credits · 3 hours Graphic language of architecture and building construction. Basic drawing techniques, orthographic projection applied to plans, elevation, freehand sketching, auxiliary projection, sections of construction details, pictorial drawing, sketching, dimensioning, interpretation of design standards, construction systems and residence specifications. Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # DRF111 — Technical Drafting I 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals of drafting. Course includes use of drafting equipment, orthographic projection, multiview drawings, sectional views, pictorial drawings and auxiliary views. --- # DRFE02 — Technical Drafting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # DRFE04 — Architectural Drafting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Graphic language of architecture and building construction. Basic drawing techniques, orthographic projection applied to plans, elevation, freehand sketching, dimensioning, and interpretation of design standards, construction systems and residence specifications are taught. --- # DRM120 — Stagecraft 3 credits · 3 hours This basic hands-on course focuses on learning and experiencing the individual crafts of the theatre (set design and building, make-up, lighting, sound, costumes), and understanding how they work together in production. Students will be experimenting with each other with each of the stagecrafts. --- # DRM151 — Theatre Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours The focus of this course is the theatre experience as seen through its history, plays, major movements, and conventions. Students will survey genres (comedy, tragedy, farce, melodrama, musical theatre), read select plays, identify what makes theatre different than film, and discuss the theatricality of stage elements (script, set, lights, actors, etc.), both individually and together as they form a whole. Attendance at a live theatre production is included. IAI:F1907 --- # DRM152 — Plays and Playwrights 3 credits · 3 hours This creative approach to reading and interpreting plays enables students to trace the development of drama as it reflects history and lifes bigger questions. Students will read plays from the canon of dramatic literature, starting with radical, present day drama and stepping back to ancient Greece to explore answers to questions about humankind. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H3902 --- # DRM155 — Ethnic Trads. in American Thea 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines the various dramatic expressions that reflect the experience and construction of racial or cultural minority identity in the United States. Students will explore ethnic identity from the Civil War era to the present day by focusing on specific stock-character types, performers, and playwrights and their creations as well as circumstances of the day that incited such expression. IAI:F1909D This course meets the Human Diversity requirement. --- # DRM157 — Acting I 3 credits · 3 hours This course will introduce the beginner to some basics of stage acting, improvisation, theatre terminology for the actor (objective, action, obstacle, beat), and speech and movement as they pertain to acting. Focused theatre exercises and games will generate creative ideas as actors prepare scenes and monologues. Tenets of acting structure are taught, including those of theorists Constantin Stanislavski and Sanford Meisner. Major IAI:TA914 --- # DRM160 — Directing I 4 credits · 4 hours The beginner will learn why and how directors analyze, interpret, and dissect play scripts for the purpose of putting the pieces back together and bringing them to life. Students will learn elements of stage directing, how to mark a script, and how to make a promptbook. Each student will also direct a scene as a final project. --- # DRM167 — Acting II 4 credits · 4 hours The actor is taken deeper into technique and characterization in order to uncover the magic of the characters role in a play. Advanced exercises and advanced games of skill will hone techniques that will enable the actor to repeat the magic of their performance. This class will teach strategies for preparedness, for auditioning, and for getting the job. Students will build a portfolio of monologues (4) that can be handed out as easily as their headshot and resume. --- # DRM199 — Theatre Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours In order to increase proficiency in the preparation and presentation of major theatre productions, this course enables students involved in major college performances to gain credit for practical work in acting, directing, and theatre management, and in the design and construction, of scenery, lighting, sound, properties, costumes, and makeup. Thirty-two hours of production activity to be arranged for each credit hour, credit hours to vary from 1 to 3. May be repeated for up to 9 hours of credit. --- # DRMC02 — Introduction to Voiceovers 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Discover the exciting, rewarding opportunities of remote work in the Voiceover industry. Discover current trends and how they make it easy and affordable for anyone to get involved. You'll learn about different types of voiceovers and the tools you'll need to find success. Your instructor, a professional voice actor from Voices For All, will take notes as you read a real script in this one-on-one video chat setting and offer coaching to improve your delivery. You'll receive a professional voiceover evaluation later. A live one-time, 90-minute Zoom,… --- # DRME01 — Plays and Playwrights 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # DRME02 — Acting I 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # DRME03 — Acting II 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # DRVC03 — Comml Driver Training Theory 5 credits · 5 hours Designed for individuals with little or no commercial driving experience, this course provides the theoretical foundation to become a commercial driver. Through this course, students will obtain their commercial driver's learner's permit. Writing assignments, as appropriate to the discipline, are part of the course. --- # DRVC04 — Comm Driving Practice Training 4 credits · 4 hours This course is designed for individuals with little or no commercial driving experience; it provides the theoretical foundation to become a safe operator of a Class B Commercial Motor Vehicle. Through this course, students will obtain their commercial driver license learner's permit. Students receive training in class B commercial vehicles, will learning the regulations that govern each classification and why vehicles are identified by specific designations. Upon successful completion of the course and the official Illinois Secretary of State Exam, students will receive a South Suburban Colle… --- # DRVE01 — CDL Truck Driving 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # DRVE02 — CDL Commercial Truck Driver 10 credits · 10 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Designed for individuals with little or no commercial driving experience, the program includes everything you will need. You will receive a Department of Transportation physical, commercial driver's license learner's permit and endorsement preparation, Department of Transportation rules and regulations, log books, map reading, trip planning, and complete vehicle training to prepare you for an entry-level position in the trucking industry. In addition, the program includes the Class A road test. --- # ECG100 — Patient Care Skills 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the profession of echocardiography with an emphasis on its history, philosophy, and the nature of the profession. Explore the role of the cardiac technician. --- # ECG104 — Echo Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours The course is a study of the cardiac and vascular Anatomy and physiology in the normal and abnormal patient. The hemodynamic, pathology, and pathophysiology of the cardiac system are discussed and analyzed. The pathology, clinical signs and symptoms, diagnostic testing, and treatment of various cardiac diseases are discussed. --- # ECG126 — Echo Clinical I 4 credits · 4 hours This course is a supervised clinical experience, which will cover basic cardiac scanning techniques and protocols with emphasis on observation of two-dimensional and M-Mode scanning of the normal heart. This course is designed for the student to observe applications of the principles and concepts taught in Cardiac Ultrasound imaging and observe a functioning ultrasound department. Prerequisites: ECG-108, ECG-200, ECG-204 --- # ECG127 — Echo Clinical II 4 credits · 4 hours This course is a supervised clinical experience which will cover cardiac scanning techniques and protocols with emphasis on color flow, cardiac Doppler, and two-dimensional and M-mode ultrasound scanning of the normal heart. This course is designed for the students to practice cardiac ultrasound techniques and observe a functioning ultrasound department. Prerequisites: ECG-126, ECG-205 --- # ECG200 — Echo Physics 4 credits · 4 hours This course will cover ultrasound instrumentation and the physical principles of sound, ultrasound, and Doppler pertinent to sonography. Emphasis will be placed on propagation principles, transducer parameters, interactive properties of ultrasound with human tissues and quality control procedures. Prerequisites: ECG-100, ECG-101, ECG-104 --- # ECG204 — Echo Imaging Lab I 4 credits · 4 hours This course will cover the basic terminology, anatomy, instrumentation, and physical principles necessary for the student to begin two-dimensional and M-mode ultrasound scanning of the normal heart. In addition, students will practice applications of basic scanning techniques and protocols with emphasis on the normal heart. Prerequisites: ECG-100, ECG-101, ECG-104 --- # ECG205 — Echo Imaging II 4 credits · 4 hours Ultrasound Imaging Lab II will cover scanning techniques and protocols with emphasis on color flow, cardiac Doppler and two-dimensional and M-Mode ultrasound scanning of the abnormal heart. This course also provides the students the opportunity to practice scanning techniques and protocols. Prerequisites: ECG-108, ECG-200, ECG-204 --- # ECG208 — Echo Pathology 3 credits · 3 hours The course is the study of the cardiac and vascular pathology in the normal and abnormal patient. The pathology, clinical signs, symptoms, diagnostic testing, and treatment of various cardiac diseases are discussed. TECH FEE. Prerequisites: ECG-126, ECG-205 --- # ECG210 — PACS - Picture Archiving & Co 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces students to the role of informatics and technology in healthcare delivery systems. The course covers fundamental concepts of hardware and software, along with an in-depth exploration of hospital and healthcare-based user interfaces, databases, telecommunications, networks, and information systems. It also addresses research methods and the use of computers for patient education Admission to the program required. FEE --- # ECG226 — Echo Clinical III 4 credits · 4 hours This course is a continuation of the clinical component of echo clinical II, and is a supervised clinical experience covering cardiac-scanning techniques and protocols with emphasis on two-dimensional, M-modes, color flow, and cardiac Doppler ultrasound scanning of the normal and abnormal hear. The course is designed for the students to practice cardiac ultrasound techniques and observe a functioning ultrasound department. Prerequisites: ECG-127, ECG-208, MAS-115 --- # ECG230 — Echo Cert. Review 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced study of cardiac ultrasound physics and echocardiography in preparation for the certifying examinations. A review of case studies and ?mock? examinations will help students to focus on his/her individual areas. Prerequisites: ECG-127, ECG-208, MAS-115 --- # ECO201 — Economics, Macro 3 credits · 3 hours Supply and demand, national income accounting, fiscal policy, modern employment theory, money, banking, institutional material, comparative system. IAI:S3901 --- # ECO202 — Economics, Micro 3 credits · 3 hours Theory of the firm; labor, monopoly, special needs, agriculture; poverty; foreign trade. IAI:S3902 --- # ECOE01 — Economic Dev Crse for Professi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDU110 — Foundations of American Educat 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses upon the historical and philosophical roots of our educational system and its place in the social, economic, legal, political and cultural milieu of America. Meets Illinois certification requirements. --- # EDU111 — Language Arts in Elementary Sc 3 credits · 3 hours A course in the teaching of reading and writing in elementary school. Students learn philosophies, principles and approaches for teaching language arts. Course content includes strategies for teaching and assessing reading and writing in both narrative and expository formats. --- # EDU150 — Educational Technology 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide information on how to use technological tools and the pedagogical rationale for these activities. Fee Prerequisites: EDU-111, MIS-101 --- # EDU204 — Intr to Spec Education 3 credits · 3 hours Various forms of exceptionalities are explored as they impact the individual, family and society. A life span approach is utilized, with emphasis on educational interventions. Considers developing abilities of those with exceptionalities, as well as dealing with their limitations. --- # EDUC17 — Substitute Teaching 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Make your day of substitute teaching more than just ?survival.? Be part of the learning process and still have energy at the end of the assignment! This class presents professional, positive, and practical strategies which effectively meet the needs of anyone to substitute teach in today?s elementary and high school classrooms. Classroom management strategies and curriculum-based ideas presented in this class, prepare prospective substitute teachers to make valuable contributions to the education of students. The instructor draws from experiences, b… --- # EDUC18 — Substitute Teaching II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDUC26 — SAT/ACT Preparation Part 1 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE So, you?ve decided you?re going to college. Now you just need to take the entrance exams! This course will prepare you to take the verbal question types on both the ACT and the new SAT 2005. SAT/ACT Preparation Part I is designed to prepare you for the reading, English, and science sections of the ACT and the critical reading and writing sections of the new SAT 2005. You'll refresh your knowledge of verbal topics and learn techniques that can help you relieve test-taking anxiety. Required Textbook: The Official SAT Study Guide: For the New SAT (Coll… --- # EDUC27 — SAT/ACT Preparation Part II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE You?ve decided you?re going to college. Now you have to sit through the entrance exams! This course will prepare you to fly through the math questions on both the ACT and the SAT. You?ll refresh your knowledge of math subjects and learn techniques to help you move through the tests more quickly. We'll review arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and statistics as well as the Student Produced Response questions on the SAT. We'll practice techniques and approaches using similar exam questions and fully explain and interpret the correct and inco… --- # EDUE07 — Paraprofessional Cert. Review 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDUE08 — Paraprofessional Assessments 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDUE12 — Adult Basic Education I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDUE28 — GMAT Preparation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Applying to graduate business and management schools usually means taking the GMAT. Taking this course will provide you with test-taking techniques and methods for improving your score and saving time on all GMAT question types. Required: The Official Guide for GMAT Review, 11th Edition, or The Official Guide for GMAT Verbal Review and The Official Guide for GMAT Quantitative Review --- # EDUE29 — MBA Preparation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The online MBA Prep program offers prospective business school students an effective way to prepare for the masters curriculum, via an interactive series of pre-MBA courses designed by experts. This program is designed to teach the basics to students enrolled to enter an MBA program (traditional, executive, and part-time), or those wishing to prepare themselves for an MBA curriculum. The MBA Prep is ideal for the user who has little or no educational background in the quantitative areas of business, and thus needs to be prepared for the rigors of an… --- # EDUE31 — Abe Job Skills 1 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDUE32 — Job Skills II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EDUE33 — Differentiated Instruction in 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Differentiated instruction (DI) is becoming a mainstay in classrooms across the country as educators are starting to see the ways that the traditional classroom setting limits their ability to reach diverse learners. Join us on this journey through 10 practical DI integration strategies! Count on at least three sample integration lessons on each strategy, and just think of all the ways that you can apply them to improve learning outcomes for your students. Over the next six weeks, we'll talk about DI strategies ranging from multiple intelligences (M… --- # EDUE34 — Teaching Science: Grades 4-6 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Ready to maximize your abilities in teaching science? You'll learn about foundational content in physical, life, and earth science, and ways to teach that content to your students. Discover specific teaching methods and science process skills, and learn how to improve the emotional climate in your classroom. Lots of examples and worksheets you can use in your own classroom are included. There's a big emphasis on the scientific method, and there's even an entire lesson devoted to science fairs! --- # EDUE35 — Integrating Technology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this professional development course for teachers, you'll learn the secrets of technology integration in the classroom, gaining the skills educators need to use tools such as wikis, podcasts, and blogs effectively. You'll discover simple ways to integrate technology to enhance your subject material and meet your course goals. We'll explore quick-and-easy, standards-based solutions for more interactive lesson plans, exciting WebQuests, and challenging assignments. We?ll also unleash the power of Web resources, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Together… --- # EGRE01 — Engineering Graphics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EKG102 — EKG Clinical 2 credits · 2 hours The course provides an overview of basic cardiovascular terminology anatomy and physiology and focuses on proper placement of electrocardiogram (EKG) leads and maintenance of equipment to obtain an accurate EKG. Students will learn to recognize cardiac arrhythmias. This course will outline responsibilities of EKG technicians and will provide approximately 94 contact hours of clinical opportunity to develop entry-level skills. Prerequisites: ECG-100, ECG-101, ECG-104 --- # ELC101 — Electrical Circuits I 4 credits · 4 hours A study of DC electrical circuits, OHMs Law, Kirchoffs Law, series and parallel circuits, power and DC circuit analysis, including theorems such as Thevinins Theorem and Nortons Theorem. Proper use of test equipment is stressed throughout the lab sessions as students are taught to measure voltage, current resistance, power and other circuit parameters. The transient and steady state response of RC, RL, and RLC circuits is studied. An introduction to alternating voltages, currents and circuit parameters concludes this course. Prerequisites: MTH-100 --- # ELC102 — Digital Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to digital logic circuits and number systems. Beginning with basic gate theory, asynchronous and synchronous digital systems using SSI, MSI, and LSI integrated circuits are studied in counter, register, multiplexer and de-multiplexer, arithmetic circuits and other applications. Binary, decimal, hexadecimal, BCD and Gray Code number systems are also studied. Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # ELC105 — Electrical Circuits II 4 credits · 4 hours A study of AC electrical circuits and theorems, phasors, reactances, impedances, phase relationships, power, resonance, J-operator and transformer characteristics. The oscilloscope is used extensively in the laboratory. Pulse circuits, wave forms, and transients are introduced using RC and RL circuits. The course is concluded with a study of passive filters and resonant circuits.FEE Prerequisites: ELC-101, MTH-106, MTH-165 --- # ELC110 — Electronic Circuits 4 credits · 4 hours Semiconductor devices and circuitry including diode, transistor, and op amps used in power supplies, filters, amplifiers, and oscillator circuits. Also covers amplifier frequency response, antennas, transmitters, receivers and construction of circuitry from schematic diagrams. Prerequisites: ELC-101, ELC-105, ELC-110 --- # ELC190 — Industrial Electronics I 4 credits · 4 hours A study of the characteristics and applications of thyristor devices including silicon controlled rectifiers and triacs. Also, an introduction to programmable logic controllers. Prerequisites: ELC-105, ELC-110 --- # ELC215 — Digital Electronics II 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to microprocessor based digital computer systems and programming, the internal architecture of the microprocessor is discussed along with its instruction set. The interface between the microprocessor and various types of memory devices is discussed; including address, data and control bus systems and their timing. Assembly language programs utilizing the various addressing, data manipulation, and arithmetic operating modes are developed. Prerequisites: ELC-102, ELC-110 --- # ELC225 — PC Systems Servicing 4.5 credits · 4.5 hours Prerequisites: MIS-110 --- # ELC230 — Electrical Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours Application of computer-aided drafting principles to electricity, electronics, and industrial applications. Use of electrical and electronics symbols, schematic diagrams, block diagrams, wiring diagrams and installation drawings required in circuit design as well as printed circuit board layouts and artwork masters. Prerequisites: CAD-100 --- # ELC270 — Industrial Instrumentation 4 credits · 4 hours Operational principles of equipment and systems used to translate measurements of pressure, temperature, flow, quantity for direct readout or for feedback control systems using proportional, PI, PD, and PID control techniques. Prerequisites: PHY-210 --- # ELC298 — ISCET Certification Prep. 3 credits · 3 hours A seminar course to prepare students for certification testing by the Electronic Technician Assoc. Practice ETA test will be administered after a period of interactively assessing the depth of the students knowledge of industrial electronics. Prerequisites: ELC-190 --- # ELC299 — Sp. Topics in Elec. Engr. Tech 5 credits · 5 hours Designed to be a third or fourth semester course to accommodate students with special needs, interests and requirements. Course subject matter will be taken from specific areas in electronics such as robotics, computers and communications, with the specific area selected, directed and scheduled by a faculty member in cooperation with the student. Prerequisites: ELC-101, ELC-102, ELC-105, ELC-110 --- # ELCE01 — Residential Wiring 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ELEE03 — Office Equipment Repair 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # EMS201 — Adv Emergency Medical Tech. 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides an overview of basic life support skills such as endotracheal intubation, esophageal obturator airway insertions and intravenous therapy. Introduction to pre-hospital laws and statistics are also studied. Prerequisites: EMT-215 --- # EMS202 — Advanced Life Support-Cardio. 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides an in-depth study of advanced life support for patients with cardiovascular disorders, use of telemetry equipment and cardiac monitoring and interpretation. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, defibrillation and drug therapy are taught. Treatment for central nervous system disorders and emergencies and soft tissue injuries are also included. --- # EMS203 — Adv Life Sup-Musc/Skel Disord. 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides a comprehensive study of advanced life support for patients with musculoskeletal disorders, environmental injuries and diabetic and anaphylactic. Also covered in this course is the advanced life support for obstetrical, pediatric, and psychiatric patients, technical skills of operating telemetry equipment, extrication and care of multiple patients. --- # EMS204 — Internship 2 credits · 2 hours This course includes a field experience internship under the supervision of a certified paramedic of one or more years. This course is required for full certification as an EMT-Paramedic. --- # EMS210 — EMS Paramedic Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an overview of basic life support skills and knowledge, introduces the student to prehospital laws, ehtics, and role responsibilities. Also includes basic pathophysiology, fluid replacement and pharmacology. Must possess an EMT-B Illinois License and preferably have at least six months work experience. --- # EMS212 — EMS Paramedic Respiratory 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides an overview of various airway emergencies. Introduces the students to assessment and history taking skills. Also includes basic radio communications. Skill acquisition will be integrated in the course of study. Prerequisites: EMS-210 --- # EMS214 — EMS Paramedic Trauma 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides an in-depth study of trauma related injuries. Treatment for trauma patients will be learned. Pre-hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) certification will be obtained upon successful completion of a written and practical exam. Prerequisites: EMS-210, EMS-212, EMS-216 --- # EMS216 — EMS Paramedic Cardiovascular 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides an in-depth study of the cardiovascular emergencies. Treatment for cardiac patient will be learned. Electrocardiogram (EKG) interpretation will be introduced. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) certification will be obtained following successful completion of a written and practical exam. Prerequisites: EMS-210, EMS-212 --- # EMS218 — EMS Paramedic Med/Maternal 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides a comprehensive study of the gynecological and obstetric patient. Introduction to the care of the pediatric patient. Management of gynecological emergencies, prepnant patients and pediatric emergencies will be a primary focus. Prerequisites: EMS-210, EMS-216, EMS-212, EMS-214 --- # EMS220 — EMS Paramedic Medical 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides a comprehensive study of patients with medical, psychiatric, and environmental emergencies. Disaster management and assessment based management are covered. Care of individuals with special challenges will be introduced. --- # EMS222 — EMS Partnership 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides for study in medical incident command, hazardous and rescue awareness and ambulance operations. This course will allow students to utilize concepts and skills learned in the class and apply them in the pre-hospital setting. They will work with a supervised licensed paramedics. Internship requires 280 contact hours. Prerequisites: EMS-220 --- # EMT206 — Emergency Medical Responder 3 credits · 3 hours The Emergency Medical Responder course prepares the EMR student to provide pre-hospital assessment and care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical conditions and traumatic injuries. Areas of study include an introduction to emergency medical services systems, roles and responsibilities of EMRs, medical emergencies, trauma, and special considerations for working in the pre-hospital setting. FEE --- # EMT215 — Emergency Medical Trainin 8 credits · 8 hours Basics provide pre-hospital emergency care under medical appropriate emergency vehicle. Prerequisites: RDG-082, ENG-098, ENG-099 --- # EMT217 — EMT Refresher 1 credits · 1 hours This class is a review and update of concepts learned in basic emergency rescue technician (EMT) courses. Students will have an opportunity to identify and correct weaknesses in theory and practice as well as discuss field experiences. Prerequisites: EMT-215 --- # EMTE15 — Emergency Medical Training 8 credits · 8 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The EMT course has three components: didactic, which includes practical hands-on skills training, the clinical time (in hospital) and field ride-along (with fire department or ambulance service). There will be 24 hours total of observation in the hospital; 4 in respiratory and 20 in the emergency room. The ride time will also be a minimum of 24 hours, which will have at least 8 patient contacts and final testing. Through lectures, interactive presentations, skills labs, and simulations, students will build the knowledge and skills to care for patien… --- # ENG098 — Writer's Workshop II 3 credits · 3 hours Utilizing a process-oriented approach, students develop and organize paragraphs and multi-paragraph writings in response to class readings. Particular attention is paid to basic punctuation, verb tenses, subject/verb agreement, and sentence clarity and complexity. Students are also introduced to basic structural and rhetorical elements of academic essay writing. --- # ENG099 — Writer's Workshop III 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on writing clear, well-developed academic essays. The class emphasizes revising and editing, with particular attention to punctuation errors and, to a lesser extent, verb tenses, subject/verb agreement and spelling. Students also practice crafting clear Standard English Sentences with special emphasis on word choice and sentence complexity/variety. The writing process and critical thinking skills are emphasized. Prerequisites: ENG-098 --- # ENG101 — Composition & Rhetoric 3 credits · 3 hours Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository, and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence, development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models. Also offered as Honors. Fee. NOTE: Some of the ENG-101 sections use E-books. Please consult your instructor or syllabus for more information regarding the textbook. IAI:1900 Prerequisites: ENG-099 --- # ENG102 — Composition and Research 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of ENG 101. Research; writing of complex materials using conventions of standard academic English and documentation format(s); critical reading and analysis of varied texts. Also offered as Honors. IAI:C1901R Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG103 — Intr Amer Lit-1607 to CW 3 credits · 3 hours Historical survey of American cultural and literary movements through study of major writers from the Exploration and Colonial period through the Civil War. Also offered as Honors. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H3914 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG104 — Intr Amer Lit-CW to Pres 3 credits · 3 hours Historical survey of American cultural and literary movements through study of writers from 1860 to the present.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement.IAI:H3915 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG105 — Creative Writing: Fiction 3 credits · 3 hours Students will understand the structure and elements of fiction and the writing process, produce fully-developed works of fiction, and demonstrate an understanding of the critical terminology of the creative writer. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG108 — Creative Writing: Poetry 3 credits · 3 hours Students will understand the structure and elements of poetry and the writing process, produce fully-developed works of poetry, and demonstrate an understanding of the critical terminology of the creative writer. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG111 — Intro to Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours Analytical approach to literature. Literature may include the novel, short story, poetry and drama. Also offered as Honors. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H3900 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG121 — Technical and Business Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Technical report writing, business communications, special reports, proposals. Attention given to integration of charts, drawings, and tables into expository prose. Taught on the computer. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG123 — Intro to African American Lit 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of literary works reflecting the experiences of African Americans. A survey of genres, including folktales, drama, short stories, poetry, and non-fiction essays from the 17th century to the present. Open to all students. IAI:H3910D This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG124 — Intro to Linguistics 3 credits · 3 hours Methods of linguistic analysis integrated with study of languages in general and American English in particular. Language levels as well as dialects are studied. Also offered as Honors. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG202 — Intro to British Lit I 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of literature movements from the Old English Period to the Enlightenment period of the 18th century, including Beowulf, Chaucer, Spenser,Shakespeare, Swift and Milton.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement.IAI:H3912 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG203 — Intro to British Lit II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of English 202. Survey of literature movements from the Romantic Period of the 18th century through the 20th century, including the major Romantic and Victorian writers as well as the modern short story writer. Also offered as Honors. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement IAI:H3913 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG204 — Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours Study of Shakespeare's plays, including selections from the following: Henry V, Hamlet, Midsummer Nights Dream, Macbeth, Twelfth Night, Alls Well That Ends Well, King Lear, Merchant of Venice, Anthony and Cleopatra, Othello and The Tempest. Emphasizes Shakespeare as a practical man of the theater. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H3905 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG206 — World Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of Western and non-Western literature from the earliest texts up to Cervantes. Also offered as Honors.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement.IAI:H3906 Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG207 — World Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of major Western and non-Western literature from 1500s to the present. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENG208 — Intro to Women's Literature 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines various types of literary works by women authors reflecting womens experiences, attitudes, and the many roles women create for themselves. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement.IAI:H3911D This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. Prerequisites: ENG-101 --- # ENGC01 — The Bible As Literature 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The Bible is by far the world's best-selling and most translated book. Its contents have supplied themes for the greatest poets, artists and musicians. It has shaped Western thought, language and culture more than any other book. In fact, the Bible now has its own museum in Washington D.C., opened last year near the National Mall. Yet the Bible tends to be more respected than actually read. This course provides an overview of the Bible with a focus on its literary beauty and themes. It will help the student meaningfully access the Bible's contents. --- # ENGC15 — Well Written Essays 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE How do I start? Why doesn?t it say what I thought? Writing essays can be an art and drawing stick figures will not pass. Learn the requirements for a well-written essay and the steps needed to succeed. This course will cover the topics you need beginning with pre-writing and finishing with publishing. Be prepared for state exam writing and college application essays. --- # ENGE04 — Women's Literature 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE05 — Fundamentals of Technical Writ 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Do you have a knack for explaining complex subjects in a way that makes them easy to understand? If so, you should consider entering the well-paying field of technical writing. This course will teach you the skills you need to succeed as a technical writer. You will learn how to translate complex information into easily understood language, and how to become a wizard at marrying the art of publishing with the science of technology. You'll learn the secrets of successful technical writers, including technical writing conventions, interviewing skills,… --- # ENGE06 — Keys to Effective Editing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Ask any published writer and you will hear that a good editor is not just helpful, but essential. If you aspire to be an editor, this course will teach you the fundamentals of top-notch editing for both fiction and nonfiction. If you're already working as an editor, you'll not only brush up on your skills, but will also learn about recent advances in your chosen profession. If you're a writer, you will learn essential self-editing tools to give your manuscripts the professional look that publishers like to see. --- # ENGE13 — Great Books Discussion Group 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE14 — Poetry: Reading, Writing, Enjo 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE15 — Creative Writing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE16 — Write and Get Published 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE =BEGINNING WRITER'S WORKSHOPt If your goal is to become a published freelance writer by selling a magazine article, short story, poem, or even a novel to a traditional publisher, this comprehensive workshop will guide you past the editor's desk. You will discover how to: become a "published" writer overnight, submit manuscripts correctly, find the right publisher for your work, write irresistible query letters, determine when and how to get an agent, and 100 ways to make money as a freelance writer. If you want to succeed, this step-by-step workshop… --- # ENGE17 — Write to Get Published 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A book can't be written in one night! Writers interested in becoming published should attend this class, and look forward to learning the process of becoming a published author. Topics include: manuscript preparation, obtaining a literary agent, finding a publisher, self-publishing, and marketing on the Internet. This course is ideal for non-fiction, fiction, and poetry writers. --- # ENGE18 — Writing for Children 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Join a published children's author and discover how you can touch the hearts of children by creating books for them. In this highly interactive, hands-on course, you'll take pen to paper and begin work on your first fiction or nonfiction manuscript. In the process, you'll explore the changing world of children's literature and understand the various formats--from baby's first books to novels for young adults. You'll get insights from guest authors and editors to gain a better understanding of the needs of today's market. By researching the genre and… --- # ENGE22 — Effective Business Writing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Do you have a nagging suspicion that a small improvement in your writing skills might also improve your career prospects? Don't let small gaps in your business writing skills prevent you from reaching your full potential! It doesn't matter whether you're a clerical worker, an engineer, or an executive. If you communicate with others in writing, you need this course to help you identify and eliminate problem areas. By the end of this course, you'll know the secret to developing powerful written documents that immediately draw readers in and keep them… --- # ENGE24 — Research Methods for Writers 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Attention all writers! Learn how to efficiently and effectively conduct research for any writing project: fiction, nonfiction, business even term papers and dissertations. Research has progressed far beyond a visit to the library. Today, myriad sources provide almost anything a writer might need to know on any subject. Learn how to identify and access every information source imaginable. --- # ENGE25 — Busn & Technicl Writing for Em 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE26 — Introduction to Journaling 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This insightful course will help you discover an exciting new way to express yourself and enhance your creativity. You'll learn to use powerful journaling techniques to develop a deeper and more spiritual understanding of yourself and explore your thoughts, feelings, beliefs, and values. You'll also discover how to use journaling to ease the stress of unwanted change, improve your physical and emotional health, and achieve a greater level of professional success. --- # ENGE28 — British Literature I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE29 — British Literature II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENGE30 — Children's Literature 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENVE11 — Ecology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ENVE14 — Energy Conservation/Radon Cont 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ESLE01 — Beginning Level ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SURVIVAL ENGLISH WHICH INCLUDES LISTENING TO BASIC VOCABULARY, BASIC WRITING SKILLS, BASIC SPEAKING SKILLS AND READING SKILLS FOR USE IN EVERYDAY LIFE EXPERIENCES, BASIC WRITING SKILLS STARTING WITH THE ALPHABET. --- # ESLE02 — Low Beginning ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE INCLUDES COMPREHENSION SKILLS, CIVICS, GRAMMAR, SIMPLE CONVERSATION (IN FUCTIONAL TERMS FOR COMMON SITUATIONS), PRONOUNCIATION, AND CARDINAL AND ORDINAL NUMBERS AT SPL LEVEL 2-4. --- # ESLE02C — Low Beginning ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE INCLUDES COMPREHENSION SKILLS, CIVICS, GRAMMAR, SIMPLE CONVERSATION (IN FUCTIONAL TERMS FOR COMMON SITUATIONS), PRONOUNCIATION, AND CARDINAL AND ORDINAL NUMBERS AT SPL LEVEL 2-4. --- # ESLE03 — High Beginning (DAIS-I) 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE CONTINUES THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMPRHENSION OF BASIC SURVIVAL ENGLISH AND LISTENING TO VOCABULARY FOR USE IN EVERYDAY LIFE EXPERIENCES. CONVERSATIONAL SKILLS FOR EVEYDAY LIFE ARE EXPANDED. STUDENTS WILL PRATICE READING SKILLS, LINKING READING, GRAMMER AND VOCABULARY. COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION IS INCLUDED IN THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS. --- # ESLE03C — Intermediate ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE CONTINUES THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMPRHENSION OF BASIC SURVIVAL ENGLISH AND LISTENING TO VOCABULARY FOR USE IN EVERYDAY LIFE EXPERIENCES. CONVERSATIONAL SKILLS FOR EVEYDAY LIFE ARE EXPANDED. STUDENTS WILL PRATICE READING SKILLS, LINKING READING, GRAMMER AND VOCABULARY. COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION IS INCLUDED IN THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS. --- # ESLE04 — Low Intermediate ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE READING ACTIVITIES WILL FOCUS N BUILDING VOCABULARY, DEVELOPING WORD RECOGNITION SKILLS AND ESTABLISHING MEANING AND GAINING INFORMATION. INTERMEDIATE WRITING SKILLS ARE DEVELOPED. NARRATIVE AND DESCRIPTIVE TECHNIQUES WILL BE IMPLEMENTED INTO PRACTICAL LIFE EXPERIENCES. COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION CONTINUES. --- # ESLE04C — Low Intermediate ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE READING ACTIVITIES WILL FOCUS N BUILDING VOCABULARY, DEVELOPING WORD RECOGNITION SKILLS AND ESTABLISHING MEANING AND GAINING INFORMATION. INTERMEDIATE WRITING SKILLS ARE DEVELOPED. NARRATIVE AND DESCRIPTIVE TECHNIQUES WILL BE IMPLEMENTED INTO PRACTICAL LIFE EXPERIENCES. COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION CONTINUES. --- # ESLE21 — High Intermediate ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE CONTINUES THE DEVELOPMENT OF VOCABULARY, LISTENING, AND RESPONDING TO BASIC VOCABULARY USED IN PRACTICAL LIFE SITUATIONS. PRONOUNCIATION SKILLS ARE INTRODUCED AS THE STUDENT LEARNS TO DISTINGUISH NEW SOUNDS AS THE VOCABULARY INCREASES. READING AT THIS LEVEL FOCUSES ON READING MORE COMPLEX NARRATIVE AND CONVERSATIONAL MATERIALS. THE WRITING COMPONENT EMPHASIZES SENTENCE COMBINING TRANSFORMATION AND TRANSPOSITION, WRITING SENTENCES IN ALL TENSES, AND CONTINUING TO DEVELOP NARRATIVE AND DESCRIPTIVE WRITING SKILLS. COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION… --- # ESLE31 — Advanced ESL 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE THIS COURSE CONTINUES DEVELOPMENT OF VOCABULARY AND COMPREHENSION BY LISTENING AND RESPONDING TO PRACTICAL LIFE SITUATIONS; IMPROVE CONVERSATION SKILLS TO BUILD CONFIDENCE IN SPEAKING ABILITY AND INCREASE FLUENCY. READING TECHINQUES FOCUS ON A VARIETY OF MATERIALS. READING INDEPENDENTLY IS ENCOURAGED AT THISLEVEL. INDEPENDENT WRITING ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS INTEGRATED WITH COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION (COMPUTER-SKILLS). --- # ESLE32 — Advanced ESL II 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ESLE60 — English for Employment I 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ESLE61 — English for Employment II 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # ESLE62 — English for Employment III 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FAD205 — Emergency Care and Safety 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed for the general public, to prepare people by providing them with the knowledge and skills to meet the needs of most situations when emergency first aid and/or cardiopulmonary resuscitation is required and medical assistance is not excessively delayed. It incorporates personal safety and accident prevention information to acquaint individuals with the causes of many accidents so that action can be taken to eliminate or minimize such causes. --- # FADC01 — First Aid 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for the health professional, as well as, the general public. Participants will learn the basic skills in treating cuts, scrapes, bruises and burns, controlling bleeding, and caring for sudden illnesses. Upon successful completion, participants will receive an American Heart Association ?First Aid? card, which is valid for two (2) years. --- # FADE01 — Emergency Care and Safety 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FASE03 — Shirt Pattern Drafting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FASE04 — Skirt Pattern Drafting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FASE05 — Alterations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FDSC05 — Food Service Recertification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course meets the requirements set by the Illinois Department of Public Health for the renewal of the food service sanitation manager?s certificate. Students will be updated on current Illinois codes regarding food service sanitation. Attendance is mandatory for recertification and you must bring your current certification card. (CARD MUST BE CURRENT; NO EXCEPTIONS). --- # FDSC11 — Food Service Retest 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FDSE10 — Food Service Sanitation 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course in food safety covers sanitation practices designed to maintain a safe and sanitary environment. The class will cover regulating agencies, cross-contamination, personal hygiene, kinds of contaminants, purchasing practices, and viruses related to food safety (pathogens). The class will also cover methods and types of sanitation, equipment requirements, and pest control. Students who pass the course can obtain their State of Illinois Food Managers License. The license is valid for five years. Students MUST attend all class sessions to be e… --- # FDSE11 — Wine Appreciation for Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FDSE20 — Bar Code: Serv. Alcohol Respon 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FDSE30 — Food Service Workshop 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Food Safety is human safety for consumers, and that comes with significant responsibility. Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points training, or HACCP training, provides foundational food safety basics to operate a food facility. This course provides individuals with the credentials required to comply with government regulations, increase brand confidence and reduce consumer risk. Upon the completion of this course, there will be an immediate increase of your value to the industry. FEE. --- # FINE01 — Principles of Banking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FINE02 — Consumer Lending 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FINE03 — Law & Banking Applications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FINE04 — Marketing Financial Services 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FINE09 — Introduction to Business 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # FINE10 — Stocks, Bonds, and Investing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Are you worried that you might not have enough money to make it through retirement? Stop worrying and start planning! The earlier you begin planning for your future, the easier it will be for you to retire. No matter how inadequate you believe your current understanding of finance to be, this course will make you capable to manage your personal finances, make wise investment decisions, and prepare adequately for your future. --- # FINE11 — Analysis and Valuation of Stoc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The Analysis and Valuation of Stocks is a comprehensive course designed to show you how to research and value stocks. Topics covered in the course include reading financial statements, calculating financial ratios, industrial comparisons, and pricing techniques. --- # FINE12 — Intro. to Stock Options 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to evaluate, buy, sell, and profit with investment tools that were once thought to be only for the pros. This course will teach you how to protect your portfolio and profit in a down market, an up market, or even a flat market. Learn to leverage your investment dollars for potential profits that surpass those possible with stocks. --- # FINE13 — Creating a Business Plan 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Turn your business ideas into a solid plan for financing and long-term success. Committing your idea to paper in the form of a business plan not only increases your chances of obtaining financing, but also in keeping your business strategically focused. With the support of your instructor and a network of like-minded students, you'll work through all of the major components of a business plan and emerge with your first draft in hand. And most importantly, you will have completed the first, and most difficult, step on the path to small business succe… --- # FOS101 — Intro to Forensics 3 credits · 3 hours Students will be exposed to careers, ethical issues, and other resources available on the internet in several sections of the crime lab and the affects it has on the analysts approach to casework. Noteworthy cases and popular techniques will also be important in understanding the evolution of the forensic community nationally and internationally. Prerequisites: RDG-082 --- # FOSE01 — Forensic Orientation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Open to all interested students. Students will be exposed to careers, ethical issues, and other resources available on the internet in several sections of the crime lab and the affects it has on the analysts? approach to casework. Noteworthy cases and popular techniques will also be important in understanding the evolution of the forensic community nationally and internationally. --- # FRE101 — Elementary French I 4 credits · 4 hours --- # FRE102 — Elementary French II 4 credits · 4 hours --- # FRE203 — Intermediate French I 4 credits · 4 hours --- # FRE204 — Intermediate French II 4 credits · 4 hours --- # GAME02 — Casino Poker Dealer 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This highly interactive online training program will teach you everything you need to know in order to become a Professional Poker Dealer. Students will receive a deck of cards, chips, a fold out poker felt, and a web camera. --- # GEO103 — Geography of the Devel. World 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the geographic problems and prospects associated with urban and industrial development in Europe, North America and other economically advanced areas of the world. IAI:S4901 --- # GEO104 — Geography of the Emerg World 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the ways in which location, climates, resources, and cultural factors promote and inhibit change in the developing areas of Asia, Africa and Latin America. IAI:S4902N This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # GER101 — Elementary German I 4 credits · 4 hours --- # GER102 — Elementary German II 4 credits · 4 hours --- # GER203 — Intermediate German I 4 credits · 4 hours --- # GER204 — Intermediate German II 4 credits · 4 hours --- # GLG101 — Physical Geology 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to the dynamic processes of the earth for the non-science as well as science major. Emphasis is placed on integrating basic Earth Science concepts with the excitement of modern geology. Laboratory included. IAI: P1907L --- # GNLE11 — Genealogy Basics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will help you understand the research process, ways to organize your information and the use of forms to make sense of your data. You will learn how to develop a strategy to accomplish your research objectives and evaluate the results by recording new information, and sharing that information with others. If you are a newcomer to this hobby or just want to make a small family tree, this course will get you off to a good start. You will explore many Internet sites where you can search for family names. The course explains in simple terms… --- # GRNE01 — Building/Home Energy Analsyt 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE02 — Fund of Solar Hot Water Heatin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE03 — Leed New Construction V2.2 Exa 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE04 — Intro to Building Energy Effic 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE05 — Certified Indoor Air Quality M 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE06 — Cert Microbial Investigator Cm 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE07 — Cert Indoor Environmentalist ( 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE08 — Green Building Sales Prof 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This program goal is to provide homeowners, developers, builders, investors, realtors and professionals with a resource for clear understanding of the in depth concept of green building and how it applies to your projects, purchases, marketing and sales within the marketplace. Topics covered include: Intro Green Building, Environmental Quality, Resource Efficiency Advantages, Sustainable Preventative Maintenance and Sales and Marketing Advantage. --- # GRNE09 — Fundamentals of Mold Inspectio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE10 — Photovoltaic System Design 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE11 — Solid Waste Operations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE12 — Wastewater Treatment Operation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE13 — Water Treatment Operations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE14 — Weatherization Energy Auditor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE15 — Energy Auditing/Resident Heat 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE16 — Green Building for Contractors 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE17 — Fundamentals of Sustainable Bu 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE18 — Green Building Tech Profession 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Green Building is one of the most significant developments in the housing industry today. It is designed to build in a manner that conserves resources. This affects virtually every aspect of the development and construction process as well as the physical structure of the house and landscaping. Many homeowners are desiring and even insisting that their home be earth friendly, affordable to operate and healthy to live in. This course is designed specifically for those individuals who are involved in the nuts and bolts of green building. Engineers, ar… --- # GRNE19 — Energy Efficient Design for Ar 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE20 — Carbon Strategies 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE21 — Green Purchasing Fundamentals 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE22 — Warehouse Recycling 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Entry-level workers for recycling and e-waste employers Total Duration 100 hours Core Dimensions Safety, Quality, Delivery, Cost, Sustainability, Teamwork, Communication Stackable Credentials OSHA 10 and forklift training/certification/Introduction to Lean Basis curriculum hour model to a 100-hour grant-aligned format, while preserving the program's original emphasis on safety, quality, delivery, cost, sustainability, teamwork, and communication and Supports employment transition and grant-required job readiness. --- # GRNE23 — Cert. Sustainability Professio 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE24 — Indoor Air Quality 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE25 — Green Supply Chain Professiona 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE26 — Senior Cert Sustainability Pro 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE27 — Alternative Energy Operations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # GRNE28 — Wind Energy Technology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HFA108 — Introduction to Film Appreciat 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of film as an art form, emphasizing the elements of visual story telling, aesthetics, differences among genres, and criticism. Examines techniques such as pictorial composition, movement, sound, lighting, editing, mise-en-scene, form and narrative. Also offered as Honors. IAI:F2908 --- # HFA109 — Introduction to Film History 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of film history, emphasizing social, economic and political aspects and their effects on the cinema and society. Examines major national and international movements, studio and independent filmmaking, documentary, experimental and animated cinema. Also offered as Honors. IAI:F2909 --- # HFA158 — Drama Into Film 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on drama as it moves from on-the-page-play format to on-the-screen film format. Emphasis is placed on visual perception of theatrical devices and characteristics of significant works by playwrights and filmmakers of the Western theatre in this interdisciplinary examination of theatre art. IAI:HF908 --- # HFA201 — General Humanities I 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course which explores cultures attempts to understand humans and their world through important works of art, literature, music, philosophy and religion. The focus is upon key cultural concepts expressed through various creative forms from ancient times through the Renaissance era. No previous knowledge of art or music is required. Also offered as Honors. IAI:HF902 --- # HFA202 — General Humanities II 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course which explores cultures attempts to understand humans and their world through important works of art, literature, music, philosophy and religion. The focus is upon key cultural concepts expressed through various creative forms from the seventeenth century to the contemporary world. No previous knowledge of art or music required. HFA 201 is not a Prerequisite. Also offered as Honors. IAI:HF903 --- # HFA203 — Humanities of Eastern Asia 3 credits · 3 hours An exploration of mans attempts to express his understanding of his nature and the world in which he lives through his art, music, literature and philosophy. Focus centers on Asian cultures including China, Japan, India and Indonesia. IAI:HF904N This course meets the Human Diversity requirement. --- # HFAE02 — Drama Into Film 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HFAE03 — Film Appreciotion I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HFAE04 — General Humanities I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HFAE05 — Humanities of Eastern Asia 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HIS109 — Mod Europe Renais-19th Century 3 credits · 3 hours Classical cultures of Greece, Rome, Medieval Europe, the Renaissance, Reformation and the Age of Kings.IAI:S2903 --- # HIS110 — Modern Europe 19 & 20 Century 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis upon people and events with worldwide impact; Bismarck and German unification; Karl Marx and Socialism, Lenin, Communism and Russian Revolution; Hitler, Nazism, and WW II; Cold War. IAI:S2903 --- # HIS151 — African-American History 3 credits · 3 hours History of the African American from 17th century to present. --- # HIS155 — History of Latin America I 3 credits · 3 hours Students will study the growth and development of Latin America from its pre-colonial history to the present day. Special emphasis will be placed on the success and failure of democratic procedures and the relationship between Latin America and the United States. The influences of first peoples, African slaves, the Roman Catholic Church, the military and economics on the development of society and the governement will also be explored. IAI #S2920N This course meets the Human Diversity requirement. --- # HIS203 — Early American History 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of American History-Discovery through Civil War.IAI:S2900 --- # HIS204 — Later American History 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of American History-Reconstruction to present. IAI:S2901 --- # HIS205 — History of China 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the subjects of Chinese history, geography, political and economic structure, social organization and culture. Porvides students exposure to the major issues in each of these subjects which they might encounter in further studeis about China. --- # HIS271 — Hist of Modern African Civiliz 3 credits · 3 hours Major societies of the past, with present problems in areas south of the Sahara. Africas attempts to overthrow neocolonialism, problems of consolidation with countries; African unity; other present-day African affairs. IAI:S2920N This course meets the Human Diversity requirement. --- # HISE21 — Afro-American History 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HIT100 — Foundations of HIT 1 credits · 1 hours This course is intended for those individuals that are interested in applying to the Coding Specialist Certificate program. An overview of the profession is provided with an emphasis on the day to day role, employment settings, salaries and opportunities, membership in professional organizations, program completion requirements, overview of the certification process and the process for maintaining the coding specialist credentials. --- # HIT101 — Health Information Technology 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the student to the contents of the health record in paper- and electronic-based formats. The student will analyze, synthesize and evaluate the contents of the health record gaining a detailed understanding of documentation requirements, health care data sets, data monitoring and compliance reporting, data definitions, vocabularies, terminologies, nomenclatures, and dictionaries. The student will comprehend the difference between data and information, classification systems and nomenclatures, and primary and secondary data sources. Through hands-on experiences the studen… --- # HIT102 — Fundamentals of Medical Termin 1 credits · 1 hours This course introduces students to basic concepts, which includes word roots, prefixes, suffixes, compounding elements and compounding elements and combining-form elements. Course introduces fundamental terms and exercises relating to disease states and disorders of the major body systems and moves to specialty area terms. This course is required for students in the Allied Health program. --- # HIT103 — Medical Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours This course is for students who intend to apply to the following programs: Medical Assistant, Coding and Billing Specialist, Medical Transcription, Court Reporting, and the Associate in Applied Science with Medical Emphasis. This course introduces prefixes, suffixes, word roots abbreviations, disease, operative and drug terms related to medical science, hospital service, paramedical specialties. Prerequisites: RDG-082 --- # HIT104 — Intro to ICD-10-PCS Coding 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the ICD-10-PCS coding system, which is used in the United States to classify procedures that are performed in the inpatient hospital setting. Emphasis is placed on learning ICD-10-PCS guidelines and reviewing and dissecting clinical documentation in order to accurately build an ICD-10-PCS code. Further, students will abstract and code procedures from inpatient records utilizing an encoder program. FEE --- # HIT105 — Intro to ICD-10-CM Coding 3 credits · 3 hours The course introduces the theory, structure, and organization of the International classification of disease using ICD-10-CM/PCS. Emphasis is placed on the importance of body structure, procedures, application of coding principles and official guidelines for coding and reporting. The student is introduced to diagnosis related groups (DRGs) and will operate encoder and MS-DRG grouper software programs in the lab. This course requires two hours of lecture and two hours of lab per week (4 contact hours). FEE Prerequisites: BIO-115, HIT-103 --- # HIT106 — Intro to CPT/HCPCS Coding 3 credits · 3 hours The course introduces coding and reporting diagnostic and therapeutic procedures in the ambulatory care setting. Students will learn to read and interpret ambulatory health care documentation to code services and procedures using Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) nomenclature. Students will code from workbooks, and non-acute care cases using CPT-4. Students will operate encoder and APC grouper software programs in the lab. This course requires two hours of lecture and two hours of lab per week (4 contact hours). FEE Prerequisites: BIO-115, HIT-101, HIT-103, HIT-105, HIT-108, HIT-116 --- # HIT107 — ICD-10-CM/PCS&CPT/HCPCS Codin 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of HIT 105 and HIT 106, this course emphasizes case studies using more complex code assignments with ICD-10-CM, ICD-10-PCS, CPT and HCPCS Level II coding systems. Students will continue hands-on exposure to computerized encoding systems. This course requires two hours of lecture and two hours of lab per week (4 contact hours). FEE. Prerequisites: HIT-101, HIT-104, HIT-105, HIT-108 --- # HIT108 — Pathophysiology/Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours The mechanism of disease and its effect on the human body will be studied, with emphasis on etiology, symptoms, signs, diagnostic findings, and treatment. Special topics in pharmacology will be introduced, including terminology, drug category, uses, side effects, contraindications, and interactions of each body system in relation to the most common diseases, and common dosage ranges and routes (3 contact hours) Prerequisites: RDG-082, RDG-082P --- # HIT114 — Legal & Compliance/HIT 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers legislative and regulatory processes, legal terminology, and professional related and practice-related ethical issues. Topics include confidentiality; privacy and secruity policies, procedures and monitoring; release of information policies and procedures; and professional-related and practice-related ethical issues. Prerequisites: HIT-101, HIT-105, HIT-108, HIT-116 --- # HIT116 — Outpatient Reimbursement Meth 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides the student with the basics of filing insurance claim forms in an outpatient setting. Students are introduced to processing insurance claims, insurance terminology, reimbursement methodologies and completion/submission of the appropriate billing forms (3 contact hours). Prerequisites: HIT-114 --- # HIT117 — Inpatient Billing & Reimbursem 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides the student with the basics of filing insurance claim forms in an inpatient setting. Students are introduced to billing systems for hospitals, nursing homes, surgical centers, and rehabilitation centers inscluding completion/submissions of the appropriate billing forms. (3 contact hours).Admission to the program is required for this course. --- # HIT200 — Coding Cert Review & Practicum 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides the student with extensive hand on experience with assigning CPT, HCPCS, ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS codes to 400 authentic health records from a variety of settings and specialties. It also prepares students for the CCS and CCS-P exams administered by the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA). Prerequisites: HIT-101, HIT-104, HIT-105, HIT-106, HIT-107, HIT-114, HIT-116, HIT-117 --- # HITE04 — Intro to ICD-10-PCS Coding 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course introduces the ICD-10-PCS coding system, which is used in the United States to classify procedures that are performed in the inpatient hospital setting. Emphasis is placed on learning ICD-10-PCS guidelines and reviewing and dissecting clinical documentation in order to accurately build an ICD-10-PCS code. Further, students will abstract and code procedures from inpatient records utilizing an encoder program. --- # HITE05 — Intro to ICD-10-CM/PCS Coding 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The course introduces the theory, structure, and organization of the International classification of disease using ICD-10-CM/PCS. Emphasis is placed on the importance of body structure, procedures, application of coding principles and official guidelines for coding and reporting. The student is introduced to diagnosis related groups (DRGs) and their relationship to coding using the encoder. FEE --- # HITE06 — Intro to CPT/HCPCS Coding 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The course introduces coding and reporting diagnostic and therapeutic procedures in the ambulatory care setting. Students will learn to read and interpret ambulatory health care documentation to code services and procedures using Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) nomenclature. Students will code from workbooks, and non-acute care cases using CPT-4. Students will operate encoder and APC grouper software programs in the lab. FEE --- # HITE19 — Coding Certificate Review 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The course is designed to prepare students for the Certified Coding Associate (CCA) exam offered by the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) and the Certified Professional Coder (CPC) exam offered by the American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC). FEES --- # HLT101 — Health and Wellness 2 credits · 2 hours This course deals with the basic factors which influence the health of the individual. Includes: physical and mental outlook on life, intelligent use of foods, living with others, sexual adjustment, disease prevention, choosing health services and protecting our environment. Fulfills state teacher certification requirements. --- # HLT105 — Professionalism in Health Care 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide an overview of the health care system and expectations of them as health care professionals. Emphasis is placed on professional development, professionalism, business correspondence and resume writing, patient-center health care, customer relationship management, and networking. Resumes, Internship and related processes will be addressed in this course. --- # HLT110 — Survey of Allied Health Career 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to give students an overview of the allied health care industry and related health careers. Students will explore personal values and academic goals through individual projects, class exercises and group interaction as they learn the educational requirements of specific allied health career certificates, degrees and develop the baseline skills necessary for working in healthcare including critical thinking, ethical reasoning, effective communication and self-directed lifelong learning. Lastly, students will survey all of the allied health career program options at Sout… --- # HLTC02 — Healthcare Crisis 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HLTC10 — Drug Awareness 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HLTC12 — Weight Loss Surgery & Consult 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The purpose of this class is to teach the students how to assist and support those recovering from bariatric surgery, how to give support and guidance to those desiring either weight loss surgery or weight loss through a commercial diet. Also how to assist and support those who have gained their weight back post weight loss surgery, and those who need assistance and support with necessary vitamins and supplements following their weight loss. The participants of this class will be able to use this education as a foundation for becoming an independent… --- # HLTE02 — Weight Loss Basics 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will help you turn your life story and personal transformation into a thriving coaching business. We provide aspiring life and wellness coaches with the essential knowledge, tools, and hands-on experience needed to guide clients toward lasting health transformations while deepening their own self-growth. You'll learn key skills in nutrition, mindset coaching, trauma-informed care, workout strategies, micro-habit formation, and business development, ensuring you can create both impact and income FEE. --- # HLTE03 — Contact Tracing 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides an overview of contact tracing investigations to meet the demand of the growing public health workforce for Contact Tracing Investigators. The course will provide training on the basics of disease transmission, the principles behind case isolation and quarantine of contacts as a public health measure, the ethics around public health data collection and use, risk communication, cultural sensitivity, and the basics of data collection for COVID 19 contact tracing. FEE --- # HLTE09 — The Road to Wellness 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HLTE14 — Dialysis Tech Basic Training 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course prepares students for basic entry level education for Hemodialysis Training. The contents include: Anatomy & Physiology, Renal Function, and Medical terminology, principals of hemodialysis, medical roles and infection control. FEE --- # HMKC11 — Knitting I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE No prior knowledge of knitting is required. While learning the basics knitting techniques, learn to create a variety of practical projects. Although the course is taught on a basic level, it is open to anyone who would like to learn or review the formation of basic knit stitches, how to knit ?Continental Style,? how to form simple pattern stitches, read published knitting patterns and charts, finishing techniques, complete a sampler of several pattern swatches, and finish several small projects. For those students interested in improving their skill… --- # HMKE16 — Crocheting 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE No prior knowledge of crocheting needed for this course, but it is a good way to polish or brush up on long-forgotten skills. The purpose of this course is to teach basic crochet techniques on a beginner?s level. Upon completion of the basic course, students will know how to form all of the basic crochet stitches, read patterns and basic crochet symbols, and will have completed a gauge sampler and several small projects. With this introduction and a few inexpensive tools and materials, it should be possible to make most of the crochet projects featu… --- # HMKE21 — Sewing-Beginning 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This sewing class is for beginners-to-advance students. Beginners will learn how to thread a sewing machine, read a pattern, and learn how to choose materials and notions for different projects. Advanced students will work on more detailed or complex patterns and designs with assistance. Attendees will need to bring their own sewing machine. A basic supply list will be furnished prior to the start of class. --- # HMKE22 — Sewing-Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HMKE23 — Sewing-Alterations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HMKE26 — Flower Arranging 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Discover the basic principles of professional floral design and create unique arrangements using fresh and silk flowers. Acquire techniques for wiring and taping, and obtain tips for selecting the most appropriate flowers and containers. --- # HMKE33 — Consumer Ed for Homemaker 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HMKE38 — Flower Arranging II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HOME33 — Woodworking, Cab Mkg & Woodtrn 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides fundamental experience in working with hand tools, portable power tools, and woodworking machinery, through a related project of the students; choice. The basic units covered are project planning, safety, hand and machine tools, wood turning, project construction and wood finishing. --- # HOME34 — Woodwking Cab. Mkg.& Woodturni 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Enhance the skills in woodworking machines and portable power tools learned in the basic course. The advanced class will consist of lecture, demonstrations, and a project approach with incorporates as many as 10 of the most com on woodworking machines and processes. Prerequisite: Basic Woodworking and/or proficiency with work wooding tools and equipment. --- # HOSE07 — Community Event Planning 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Fundraisers, Community Fairs, Organization and Committee celebrations, Reunions, Receptions, Political Events, church or religious based event management and more will be done in this course. We will cover budgeting, food, entertainment, as well as marketing/PR and a host of other needed components to create a well managed and efficient successful social event. --- # HOSE11 — Event Planning II 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is a continuation of Event Planning I designed to prepare students for events planning and or meeting management. The content includes the principles and practices of sound public relations, planning and organizing events, meetings, conferences, or conventions, and prepares students for employment opportunities with trade and professional associations, consulting firms, non-profit organizations, and corporations. Integrated throughout this course budgeting, food, entertainment, marketing/PR, communication, interpersonal skills, problem s… --- # HOSE16 — Managing Quality Food Operatio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HOSE24 — Bartending 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HSA101 — Introduction to Human Services 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides a foundation for exploring the fields of social work, counseling and human services as well as information on practicum, fieldwork, and internship. It is strongly advised for any student interested in the fields of professional helping. This is a WebCT Hybrid course that requires use of the internet. --- # HSA102 — Interviewing Principles & Tech 3 credits · 3 hours Use of interview in gathering and imparting information pertinent to making diagnostic assessments for the purpose of advocating, referring and/or establishing treatment plans; learning the skills and techniques necessary for effective interviewing. This is a WebCT Hybrid course that requires use of the internet. --- # HSA107 — Psychoactive Drugs 3 credits · 3 hours The pharmacology of psychoactive drugs and their effect on the body systems is presented. Signs and symptoms of drug use, withdrawal, overdose/toxicity and effects of multiple drug use are discussed. --- # HSA108 — Intro. to Addiction Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course, focusing on the issue of substance abuse/chemical dependency. Emphasis will be on the pharmacology of psychoactive drugs, and signs and symptoms of psychoactive chemical use/abuse. Various theories of drug use in todays society will be studied, as well as types of treatment available, and the effectiveness of each. Legal considerations associated with the psychoactive substance are also discussed. --- # HSA109 — Addictions Treatment 3 credits · 3 hours Examines current treatment modalities and strategies utilized in working with individuals who are chemically dependent. Focus is on the general management of substance abuse disorders, as well as exploring treatment issues for special population groups. A holistic approach to treatment, incorporating bio-psycho-social-spiritual aspects, is emphasized. --- # HSA110 — Sign Language I 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to sign language with emphasis on vocabulary building, sign principles and the development of expressive and receptive sign skills. Brief history of sign language and deaf education, manual and oral. Focus will be on ASL (American Sign Language) principles. --- # HSA111 — Sign Language II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of HSA 110 at the intermediate level. Course focuses on vocabulary building, conceptual accuracy, and expressive and receptive skill building. Some discussion of job opportunities in areas of deafness and of the culture of the deaf. Prerequisites: HSA-110 --- # HSA112 — Sign Language III 3 credits · 3 hours This is an introduction to sign language interpreting with emphasis on expressive and receptive skill building. It is an advanced course that focuses on vocabulary building and increasing conceptual accuracy of hearing and deaf idioms. Prerequisites: HSA-111 --- # HSA113 — Issues of Diversity 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on cultural diversity as a positive force in a global world. The students will examine the influence of culture in their own lives, and on the lives of others. Through understanding of the importance of cultural differences, human service personnel will be better prepared to bring sensitivity and objectivity to the helping process. Cross-cultural intervention skills are emphasized. This course meets the Human Diversity requirement but is not a General Education course. --- # HSA209 — Soc. Implications of Addiction 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the effect of alcoholism and substance abuse on the individual, the family, peer group, employer and community in general. Examine theories and techniques of working with individuals and groups impacted by substance abuse.This is a WebCT Hybrid course that requires use of the internet. --- # HSA213 — Human Services Interventions 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the principles, practices and guidelines used in human services with emphasis on ethical practice. --- # HSA231 — Human Services Internship I 3 credits · 3 hours Ten hours per week of supervised experiences in facilities such as schools, health care centers, public welfare agencies, family and child welfare agencies that provide human service interventions. A weekly one hour seminar to discuss internship experience is included. This is a course with one hundred and fifty hours of supervised experience in social service agencies with a two hour weekly seminar. --- # HSA233 — Addictions Studies Intern. I 3 credits · 3 hours Two hundred and fifty hours of supervised experiences in human services agencies that deal with prevention, intervention and counseling of individual and groups affected by substance abuse. A weekly one hour seminar to discuss internship experiences included. Scheduled synchronized sessions are included for the seminar part of the course. --- # HSA234 — Addictions Studies Intern. II 3 credits · 3 hours This second internship course encompasses the knowledge, skills and values gained in the first substance abuse internship. Additionally, the internship provides opportunities for the student to integrate the varied dimensions of substance abuse counseling. The course includes two hundred and fifty hours of supervised experiences in human services and a weekly one hour seminar. Schedule synchronized sessions are included for the seminar part of the course. Prerequisites: HSA-233 --- # HSAE02 — Sign Language I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HUM210 — World Mythology 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory, interdisciplinary, cross-cultural examination of myth from the ancients to the present. Students will study the role of myth in human culture and the role myth plays in daily life. The course is divided into four units: Cosmic Myths, Myths of the Gods, Hero Myths, and Place and Object Myths. IAI:H9901 --- # HUM220 — Special Topics in the Arts 3 credits · 3 hours A class or seminar investigating a special topic or issue in the visual and performing arts (art, music, theatre and dance). This course may be repeated once for credit. In this practical special topics class, students will investigate the training and study that may lead to a career as a voiceover artist by learning the principals and techniques of creating, reading and delivering commercial copy, news, interviews, public service announcements, special events, industrials and audio book narration as well as through experiencing the practical considerations of a recording studio environment a… --- # HUM900 — Humanities - Transfer for LAS 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE General Humanities Credit --- # HUME02 — World Mythology 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # HUME09 — Media Styling 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This Course provides a dynamic industry overview of what it takes to work behind the scenes in media. Students will explore the field of media styling. This course will cover rare instructional information and is offered to anyone interested in an exciting career styling in the areas of makeup, hair and wardrobe. Discussions will include what working behind the scenes entails. Students will analyze portfolios of celebrity hair and makeup artist, students will also research photographers and create a self promotion/marketing action plan. Topics inclu… --- # IDYE02 — Statistical Process Control Pa 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE03 — Statistical Process Control Pa 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE04 — Electrical Building Maintenanc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE06 — Basic Shop Math 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE07 — Generator Repair Class 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE09 — HVAC Level 1 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE10 — HVAC LEVEL II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE11 — HVAC Level III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE12 — Residential Refrigerator and F 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE13 — Auto. Heating, Venti. and Air 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE14 — Beginning Carpentry 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE15 — Advanced Carpentry 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE16 — Commercial Refrigeration 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE17 — Schematic Reading 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE20 — Ferrous Metals and Conveyors 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE21 — Tools & Equipment II & Physics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE22 — Element of Rig & Element of Ma 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE23 — Mechanical Lubrication & Desgn 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE24 — Pneumatics,hydraulic & Pneumat 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE25 — Pre-Ari Certification 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE26 — 4-STROKE Engine Technician 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE27 — 2-STROKE Engine Technician 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE30 — Bus Mechanic: Preventative Mai 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # IDYE35 — Small Tractor Transmission Rep 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # INDE14 — Blue Print Reading Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # INTE06 — Business Law 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Workers? Compensationt A workers' compensation case is one of the most common types of lawsuits in the United States. Paralegals are far more likely to be involved with workers' compensation than criminal cases, business disputes, or intellectual property cases. This course will introduce you to workers' compensation law and provide you with a skill set that will help you gain employment in this fast-growing legal field. --- # JRNE02 — Newspaper Production 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC03 — STEM Camp 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This educational program was developed to introduce students to the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). In addition to subject-specific learning, this class aims to foster inquiring minds, logical reasoning, and collaboration skills.FEE --- # KFKC07 — Remedial Reading 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC09 — 2D & 3D Design 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will be introduced to the field of Computer-Aided Design and Drafting; including 2D and 3D prototyping. Students will use AutoCad AutoDesk 2013 software as well as other types of software available. Students will plan and create a mechanical or architectural design. FEE --- # KFKC10 — STEM Camp: Civil Eng/Robotics 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Each morning our Junior (K-3rd grade) Engineers will learn about the concepts of physical structures and their construction through hands-on design, building, and testing. We will explore the engineering behind sky scrapers, bridges, roads, and more in this fun and engaging experience. Each afternoon our Junior Engineers will learn about the challenges faced by robotics engineers, and will experience hands-on the design, building, and programming aspects using LEGO WeDo robots. Each morning our Apprentice (4th-8th grade) Engineers will learn about t… --- # KFKC11 — STEM Camp Aerospace/Video Gam 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Each morning our Junior (K-3rd grade) Engineers will learn about the concepts of lift and aerodynamics through hands-on design, building, and testing. We will explore the engineering behind airplanes, rockets, spacecraft, and more in this fun and engaging experience. On one of the days each student will design their own water-powered bottle rocket and we will go outside as a group to launch them up to 300 feet into the air! Each afternoon our Junior Engineers will learn coding with Scratch, including some games they can interact with via webcam - th… --- # KFKC17 — Jump Start on Reading 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC27 — Study Skills I 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If longer, more complicated assignments in school make your head spin, take this course to help kick up your study skills. Students will learn to manage their time, meet deadlines, read textbooks more efficiently and more. This course will also cover note taking, assignment organization, and how to plan long-range assignments. Start your school year on top of things. --- # KFKC28 — ABC's & 123's 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is designed to help children become better prepared for pre-school. Academic and social readiness skills will be introduced. --- # KFKC29 — Well Written Essays 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC30 — Fun With Phonics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Phonics is one of the most important early reading skills young learners need to master. This course focuses on understanding and applying phonics rules as well as the role of phonics in reading instruction. Students will learn strategies to incorporate phonics in reading and writing skills, as well as learn skills to associate sounds with consonants, including consonant blends, consonant digraphs and silent consonants; with vowels, including long and short vowels, r-controlled vowels, diphthongs, vowel digraphs and y; and with the schwa sound. Stud… --- # KFKC31 — Gifted Math 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC37 — Math Review 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to strengthen basic math skills. Topics include properties, rounding, estimating, comparing, converting, and computing whole numbers, fractions, and decimals. Upon completion, students should be able to perform basic computations and solve relevant mathematical problems. --- # KFKC43 — Computers for Kids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class offer basic instructions and tips on improving computer skills. Students will learn how to produce great papers and presentations using MS Word. --- # KFKC44 — Reading Refresher 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC45 — Math Refresher 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC46 — Conversational Spanish I 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC48 — Introduction to Algebra 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC51 — Kids and the Internet 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this introductory course, students will learn how to surf the Internet, navigate the Web, use net search and Web search engines, access channels, prepare and send email, how to use Internet addresses and newsgroups, and use security on the Internet. A great way to learn how to use the Internet and have fun. --- # KFKC56 — Grammar Review for Kids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students must gain full knowledge of grammar, spelling and vocabulary. Together we can solve the problem and teach you ways to make it easier. Topics covered include constructing complete sentences and simple paragraphs, grammar, capitalization and punctuation. This is a perfect time to review grammar. --- # KFKC67 — Accelerated Reading 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will explore various strategies to enhance vocabulary and reading comprehension, learn to maintain reading logs, learn techniques that increase efficiency in textbook study and reading for pleasure and gain confidence in reading to become self-motivated readers. --- # KFKC69 — Jump Start on Kindergarten 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC72 — Pre-Algebra Review 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is designed to assist students who need reinforcement of their pre-algebra skills before progressing on to Algebra. Topics include exponents, order of operations, polynomials and solving simple equations involving fractions, decimals, and positive and negative integers. There is also a strong computational component to strengthen students? basic mathematical skills in preparation for Algebra. --- # KFKC73 — Beg. Geometry 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC75 — Jam Session 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC77 — Robotics for Kids 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This program allows students to build two Robots using Lego Mindstorm and the Botball system. The Lego system will teach programing, timing and motor rotation. The Botball system is a remote controlled infrared wireless robot. The technology allows for up to 4 Football/Soccer Robots to play together at one time. At the end of the program, students are able to keep their Botball Robot. Materials are included in the cost of the program. --- # KFKC78 — Drama Camp 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # KFKC98 — Beginning Algebra/Geometry 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will master algebraic expressions, radicals and coordinates while investigating geometric ideas and relationships. A project-centered approach uses algebraic equations to solve simple geometry problems --- # KFKE35 — Printing for Children 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will stress recognition and formation of the alphabet and numbers. Worksheets will be used for practice. Students should bring their own pencils. --- # LAW101 — Fundamentals of Paralegalism 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to give students a basic understanding of the various functions of the legal assistant in the American legal system and to build a foundation of basic knowledge and skill development which is necessary for someone seeking a career in the paralegal/legal assistant field. --- # LAW103 — Law Office Technology 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on technology in the law setting. Emphasis will be placed on completion of assignments demonstrating proficiency in various applications used in a law office as well as demonstrating proficiency with the issues created by technology in the law office. This course is designed to give the student both substantive and practical knowledge of law office technology and the issues that such technology creates. Consequently the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW201 — Evidence and Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours The course deals with discovery and preparation for trial. It includes the use of private investigators, techniques of preserving evidence, legal discovery tools and evidentiary rules governing discovery. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Evidence and Investigation. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW202 — Litigation 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers instruction on civil and criminal litigation procedures commencing from the initial client interview to and including the trial. Emphasis will be placed on procedures authorized under the provisions of the code of civil procedure. Special emphasis will be placed on the content and preparation of documents used in civil and criminal law suits. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Litigation. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW203 — Legal Research and Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours Practical training in the process of legal writing, research and analysis in two semesters. Hands-on approach to fact gathering, including interviewing; organization and interpretation; identifying basic legal theories and issues; briefing reported decisions; conducting traditional law library research; introduction to conducting electronic legal research; legal analysis and communicating applicable law via routine internal memorandum of law and opinion letters; and drafting routine legal correspondence, routine documents, pleadings, and discovery tools. Prerequisites: ENG-101, LAW-101, PLA-101 --- # LAW204 — Paralegal/Legal Assistant Inte 3 credits · 3 hours For students in the paralegal/legal assistant program. Required for students during their last two semesters of the program. Students gain on-the-job training in coordinator approved or current employment approved business and/or law establishments in initial sites related to their career objective, working a minimum of 15 hours weekly (30 hours during the summer.) Prerequisites: SPE-108, LAW-101, PLA-101, LAW-201, PLA-201, LAW-202, PLA-202, LAW-203, PLA-203, BLW-201, BLW-202 --- # LAW205 — Legal Research and Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of PLA 203, providing more in-depth, hands-on training in the process of legal writing, research and legal analysis; with a review of discovery tools and techniques; examining constitutional and statutory laws as precedent; researching administrative, executive, secondary and other resources; preparing a trial court memorandum of law; computer-aided and CD-ROM research; and the structure of the appellate court brief. Prerequisites: LAW-203, PLA-203, LAW-204 --- # LAW206 — Expunge & Entrepreneur Wkshop 3 credits · 3 hours The South Suburban College (SSC) Student Pro Bono Expungement and Entrepreneurship Practicum will offer Law and Paralegal Studies students the opportunity to gain hands-on legal experience, under the supervision of licensed attorneys, while providing essential pro bono legal support to needed areas in both the criminal and civil justice systems in Cook County. The practicum will serve recent graduates of the Cook County Problem-Solving Courts (Veteran's Court, Mental Health Court, and Drug Court) by preparing and filing petitions for expungement and petitions to seal for them. The course will… --- # LAW206 — Expunge & Entrepreneur WkShop 3 credits · 3 hours The South Suburban College (SSC) Student Pro Bono Expungement and Entrepreneurship Practicum will offer Law and Paralegal Studies students the opportunity to gain hands-on legal experience, under the supervision of licensed attorneys, while providing essential pro bono legal support to needed areas in both the criminal and civil justice systems in Cook County. The practicum will serve recent graduates of the Cook County Problem-Solving Courts (Veteran’s Court, Mental Health Court, and Drug Court) by preparing and filing petitions for expungement and petitions to seal for them. The course will… Prerequisites: LAW-202, LAW-203, BLW-202 --- # LAW207 — Real Property Practice 3 credits · 3 hours Book principles of Real Property law, recording, title protection, legal descriptions, mortgages, deeds, closings, and leases. Emphasis will be placed on completion of instruments and other practicabilities of real estate law. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Real Estate. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW208 — Law of Family Relations 3 credits · 3 hours Course concerns basic understanding of Illinois family law, with emphasis on dissolution of marriage. Course also deals with the practicabilities, i.e., preparation of necessary documents, Cook County filing procedures and interview techniques. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Family Law. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW209 — Estate Planning & Probate Law 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the laws related to Estate Planning and Probate and training in the role of Paralegal as to estate planning and administration of estates, testate and intestate. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Estate Planning. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW210 — Criminal Law for the Paralegal 3 credits · 3 hours The course will provide the student with practical paralegal experience in investigation of the criminal case including preparation of documents, interview and preparation of witnesses and trial assistance. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Criminal Law. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW211 — Alternative Dispute Resolution 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide students with a description and overview of alternate dispute resolution mechanisms, voluntary and mandatory court-ordered arbitration, negotiation, mediation, mediation-arbitration, private judging and early neutral evaluation. The course will focus on client needs regarding the use of ADR, and will explore the changing climate of litigation-oriented practices. Paralegal participation and ethical concerns will be discussed in the context of each of these alternatives. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of… --- # LAW212 — Elder Law 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the field of Elder Law. Areas of concentration include Introduction to Elder Law, Health Care and the Elderly, Employment, Housing, Guardianship, Elder Abuse, and Assistance for the Elderly. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Elder Law. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge. --- # LAW215 — Electroni Discovery 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the legal and technological factors that impact the electronic discovery process in civil litigation. This is a beginning course explaining the basic technologies involved in electronically stored information and retrieval of that information. It also applies the rules of civil procedure as they relate to electronically stored information and the extent to which those rules govern E-Discovery. This course will provide students with a working knowledge of the principal e-discovery issues encountered in litigation and investigations and the legal framework required to analyze an… --- # LWNC02 — Expunge/Seal a Criminal Record 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will educate you on the eligibility requirements to expunge or seal your criminal arrest record. Clearing your arrest record will help stabilize your life by removing or preventing barriers to employment and education, strengthening families, assessing safe and affordable housing, and more. FEE. --- # LWNC03 — DUI & the Law 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will provide you with facts about how getting a DUI can change the direction of your life. The class will answer questions such as: Am I at risk for getting a DUI? What are the consequences of getting a DUI? How will getting a DUI not only affect my life but the lives of my family and friends? --- # LWNC04 — Think Right: It's the Law 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to navigate the court systems!! Learn what to do when stopped by a police officer! Learn how to navigate the court system to protect your rights!!! This course will provide you with legal knowledge, skills and appropriate strategies necessary when engaging in successful Courtroom proceedings and when faced with Law Enforcement encounters including, Traffic Stops. You will be given practical and procedural methods to use when hiring an Attorney; tips on professionally communicating with Clerks/Court Officials/Judges; and effectively prepari… --- # LWNC12 — IL CCL Firearms Train Renewal 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Upon completing this class (6 hours), you will be eligible to renew an Illinois Concealed Carry License (CCL) firearms permit as allowed by Illinois law. The Illinois State Police Certificate will be issued after completing the 6-hour course, which covers all relevant Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS) concerning concealed carry compliance. This course will complete the requirement to renew your Illinois Concealed Carry License. If you've never fired a pistol before, or even if you're an experienced shooter, you'll find this class informative and ver… --- # LWNE01 — Introduction to Criminal Law 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Criminal law is one of the most fascinating areas of legal practice. This course gives an in-depth look at criminal law by examining the world of prosecutors, defense attorneys, and the paralegals who work closely with them. You will examine all major areas of crime: from theft to murder, conspiracy to sexual assault. The trial of a criminal case will be dissected and explained for you. You'll also explore the various types of criminal defenses, sentencing, and appeals procedures. A variety of exercises based on the lessons will give you a hands-on… --- # LWNE02 — Evidence Law 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE As courts get more crowded, busy attorneys are relying more and more on paralegals, legal secretaries, and law clerks to help them gather and evaluate evidence and prepare cases for trial. If you're interested in working in one of the most important and exciting areas of law, this course will provide you with the background information you'll need to get started. --- # LWNE05 — Business Law Clinic 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Employment Law Fundamentals Learn the basics of employment law so you can legally hire, evaluate, and manage employees. Learn the difference between an employee and an independent contractor; the basic types of employee benefits; effective hiring, evaluation, and termination procedures; methods to resolve employment disputes in and out of court; discrimination and union laws; and workplace safety rules. This course is a must for anyone who is (or aspires to be) a supervisor, manager, or human resources professional --- # LWNE06 — Constitutional Law: Bill of Ri 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Explore the fundamentals of Constitutional Law, with emphasis on the first ten amendments, (The Bill of Rights). The course will include a history of the Bill of Rights, important legal cases dealing with the amendments, and the challenges facing the maintenance of the freedoms guaranteed by the constitution in the modern world. --- # LWNE07 — LSAT Preparation Part I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Taking both part 1 and part 2 will prepare you to perform well on all three question types on the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning. You will practice on actual LSAT exams from previous years and also learn proven test-taking techniques. LSAT Preparation - Part 1 provides an overview of law school entrance procedures, a career in law and law school survival techniques. You will also participate in an intensive review of analytical reasoning questions; including techniques for drafting the three most helpful typ… --- # LWNE08 — LSAT Preparation Part II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Taking both part 1 and part 2 of this course will prepare you to perform well on all three question types on the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning. You will practice on actual LSAT exams from previous years and also learn test-taking techniques developed by The Center for Legal Studies and taught to thousands of prelaw students around the world. LSAT Preparation - Part 2 provides an intensive review of reading comprehension and logical reasoning questions, including techniques for quick elimination of incorrect… --- # LWNE12 — IL-CCL Firearms Training 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Upon completion of this class (16-Hrs.), you will be eligible to apply for an Illinois Concealed Carry License (CCL) firearms permit as allowed by Illinois law. The Illinois State Police Certificate will be issued after this 16-hour course after covering all of the Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS) concerning concealed carry compliance. If you've never fired a pistol before or even as an experienced shooter, you will find this class informative and very firearm safety-oriented. A firearms Owners Identification Card (FOID) is needed for class. Apply… --- # LWNE20 — Topics in Law Enforcement 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Topics in law enforcement --- # LWNE25 — Public Safety Telecommunicator 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MACE05 — Shop Processes II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MACE06 — Numerical Control Programming 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MACE07 — Adv. Numerical Cntrl Programmi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MACE08 — Shop Processes III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MACE09 — Shop Processes IV 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MACE10 — Operation Analysis 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MAIE4A — Building Maintenance I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MAIE4B — Building Maintenance II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE01 — Prin. & Practices of Lean Manu 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE02 — Principles of Lean 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE03 — Organizational Learn for Lean 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE04 — Modern Manufacturing Series 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Manufacturing Applications Increase efficiencies and productivity by learning to apply the principles and concepts of manufacturing. Discover the nature of strategy and learn how it leads to the development of manufacturing strategy. Understand the purpose of customer demand forecasting and find out what forecasting methods are suitable for which situations. Explore the nature of planning and learn how to effectively use Gantt charts and the precedence diagram method. Determine how purchasing, production and inventory control, and logistics support… --- # MANE05 — Implementing Lean Manufacturin 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE06 — Iso 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE07 — Leadership for Results 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE08 — Manufacturing Leadership 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Annual Manufacturing Workforce Development Conference --- # MANE09 — Applying Six Sigma to Business 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Six Sigma: Total Quality Applications Learn how to effectively apply the elements and methods of Six Sigma. Understand how more than 25 tools and methods relate to the DMAIC (define, measure, analyze, improve, and control) model. Determine the relationship of basic statistics to Six Sigma and learn about the Six Sigma business case including strategic planning, the voice of the customer (VOC), quality function deployment (QFD), benchmarking, and financial investment methods. Discover how to use brainstorming, Pareto charts, and critical to quality t… --- # MANE10 — World Class Manufacturing Lean 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE11 — Kaizen Event 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE12 — Total Productive Maintenance 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE13 — Pull/Kanban 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE14 — Value Steam Mapping With Shop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE15 — 5S - Workplace Organization 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE17 — Ppm 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE18 — Quick Changeover 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE19 — Cellular Manufacturing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE20 — Lean Manufacturing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE21 — Poke-A-Yoke 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MANE22 — Supply Chain Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MAS102 — Medical Assisting I 3 credits · 3 hours --- # MAS105 — Admin. Medical Assistant I 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the student to the role of the administrative medical assistant. It covers the flow of activities from the time a patient first makes an appointment leading to the time when the patient first arrives for services. Prerequisites: MAS-106, MAS-115, HIT-103 --- # MAS106 — Clinical Medical Assistant I 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces introductory skills performed by the clinical medical assistant. These skills include: maintaining medical asepsis, obtaining vital signs, measuring hearing and vision acuity, recording electrographs and performing spirometry. Prerequisites: MAS-105, MAS-115, HIT-103 --- # MAS107 — Admin. Medical Assistant II 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the medical assistant to coding of patient diagnosis along with office procedures for proper payment/ reimbursement by the insurance company. Prerequisites: MAS-105, MAS-107, MAS-108, MAS-112, MAS-113, HLT-105 --- # MAS108 — Clinical Medical Assistant II 3 credits · 3 hours This course presents an overview of basic medical office laboratory skills. The student will be introduced to blood drawing and routine physician office laboratory screening procedures. Prerequisites: MAS-106, MAS-107, MAS-108, MAS-112, MAS-113, HLT-105 --- # MAS112 — Funct Anat & Phsio/Med Assist 5 credits · 5 hours This course will cover the human body systems as they relate to health maintenance practices, including the Medical Assistants role in exams, pathophysiology and anatomy of each body system. Topics include common diseases of each body system, its description, etiology, signs and symptoms, diagnostic procedures, treatments, prognoses, and prevention measures. Clinical skills labs will be reinforced in preparation for externship. Prerequisites: HIT-103, MAS-107, MAS-108, MAS-113, HLT-105 --- # MAS113 — Medical Assistant Course Revie 2 credits · 2 hours This course will prepare students to take the Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA)National Healthcare Association (NHA) exam. This course will use practice materials online from NHA. The course provides a review of all medical assistant core competencies based on the standards and guidelines in preparation for licensure. Prerequisites: MAS-107, MAS-108, MAS-112, HLT-105 --- # MAS115 — Medical Law and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to be an introduction to the day-to-day legal and ethical considerations arising through work in the medical professions. Discussions will include the legal responsibility, professional liability, civil liability and problems created by advanced life support technology and physician-patient relationships. Prerequisites: MAS-105, MAS-106, MAS-115, HIT-103 --- # MAS116 — Medical Assistant Externship 3 credits · 3 hours Students are placed in an ambulatory care setting for practical application of the administrative and clinical skills acquired in the medical assistant program. Students will be under the supervision of the program coordinator and the partnering medical facility for the entire duration of the clinical extern experience. Each student must complete 160 un-paid hours of a externship. Upon completion of externship and successful completion of the MAS program, the student will be eligible to sit for certification through the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) or the American Medical… Prerequisites: MAS-107, MAS-108 --- # MASE01 — Advanced Coding for the Physic 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE CPT, ICD-9-CM (Volumes I and II), and HCPCS Level II Coding, and much more will be covered in this online, instructor-led program. This advanced program is designed for students with previous coding experience or a basic coding education or for students who have completed the GES Administrative Medical Specialist course. Preparation for the Certified Professional Coder (CPC) certification exam is included. --- # MASE02 — Advanced Hospital Coding/CCS 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This Advanced Hospital Coding course prepares students to take the American Health Information Management Association's (AHIMA) official certification exam to become a Certified Coding Specialist (CCS). This program covers advanced ICD-9 coding procedures and is designed to help students meet the challenge of today's changing standards while learning and improving their coding skills. --- # MASE05 — ICD-10 Medical Coding: Prep 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This nationally recognized ICD-10 Medical Coding training course covers the recently upgraded diagnostic and procedural medical coding system, and will soon be mandated by the Federal government for use in the healthcare industry in insurance processing, reimbursement, and statistical data gathering. This online medical coding course will teach students how to prepare for and implement the massive changes to the existing coding system. This online certificate course presents a comprehensive overview of the changes in store for both diagnostic and pr… --- # MATE01 — Bills of Material 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MATE10 — Fundamentals of Material Mana 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MATE12 — Purchasing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Improve your company?s bottom line profitability by mastering the fundamentals of purchasing. Become an indispensable member of your organization by learning key strategic concepts such as supplier partnerships, capital budgeting and green buying. Enhance day-to-day tactical effectiveness by learning about negotiation, supplier sourcing, record keeping, purchase requisitions and purchase orders. Learn the basics of business law, leasing, make-or-buy analysis, outsourcing and supplier visits. This course will also help you prepare for the internation… --- # MATE16 — Material Requirements Planning 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # METE01 — Ferrous Metals & Conveyors & C 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MFG101 — Intro to Manufact & Safety 3 credits · 3 hours Provides the student with an introduction to the manufacturing world and provides specific instruction to facilitate safe work practices in industrial environments. Introduces manufacturing specializations such as mechatronics, precision machining and welding. Covers fire safety, pressurized gases, electrical hazards, and safe machine usage. Students will have the opportunity to earn the Safety Certification through Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC). LAB FEE. --- # MFG102 — Manufacturing Math 2 credits · 2 hours This Course is designed for students in a manufacturing, with the primary goal to help individuals acquire a solid foundation in the basic skills of math that relate to industrial manufacturing. Reviews arithmetic, introduces basic alegbraic and right triangle trigonometric techniques. Prerequisites: MTH-095 --- # MFG103 — Quality & Measuring in Manufac 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides exploration of the field of manufacturing, including key skills needed in the manufacturing world and provides an introduction to controlling and improving quality in a manufacturing setting. It explores ways that manufacturers use data and analysis to improve quality. Students will have the opportunity to earn the Quality and Measurement Certification through the manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC). LAB FEE --- # MFG104 — Processes in Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides further exploration of the field of manufacturing, including key skills needed in the manufacturing world and provides the basics of how manufacturing transforms materials into products. Students will learn about the varying types of production, the materials that are used in production and the types of processes used in manufacturing, including maching, casting and assembly. LAB FEE. --- # MFG107 — Manufacturing Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides further exploration of the field of manufacturing, including key skills needed in the manufacturing world, provides a basic understanding of tools and equipment used in manufacturing, and knowledge of how to improve productivity through predictive and preventitive maintenance. LAB FEE. --- # MFG120 — Manufacturing Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Applies and expands manufacturing skills and knowledge in the workplace environment. Students will have an on-site supervisor who will assign duties in the workplace. Scheduled face-to-face on campus sessions will be conducted to assess the student's progress, problem areas, and review appropriateness of work involvement. Actual permissible duties and activities will be determined based upon the student's knowledge and skills. Students must complete a minumum of 80 hours at the work site. Instructor consent. Prerequisites: MFG-101, MFG-102, MFG-103, MFG-104, MFG-107 --- # MFG121 — Industrial Safety 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides a basic overview of the concepts of safety in industrial plant situations. Topics include tool and machine safety, fire protection, eye safety, basic electrical safety, ladder safety, and government safety regulations as well as the elements of a good safety program. --- # MFG122 — Industrial Blue Print Readg I 2 credits · 2 hours Industrial Blueprint Reading I is a course designed to progress logically from an introduction to blueprint reading through a study of the fundamental skills and concepts involved in reading, sketching, and interpreting drawings. --- # MFG123 — Mechanical Drives I 4 credits · 4 hours Mechanical Drives I teaches the fundamentals of mechanical transmission systems used in industrial, agricultural, and Moblie applications. Learners will study and practice industry-relevent skills including how to operate, install, analyze prformance, and design basic mechanical transmission systems using chains, v-belts, spur gears, bearings, and couplings. Prerequisites: MFG-121 --- # MFG124 — Electricity and Motors 4 credits · 4 hours This course is a study of basic electricity for industrial electricians. It includes a study of electic machines commonly found in industrial, commercial, and residential applications: single phase AC motors, three-phase AC electric motors, and DC electric motors. Students practice industry relevents skills including operation, installation, analyzing performance, and selecting electric machines for various applications. Troubleshooting techniques will be emphasized throughout this course. Prerequisites: MFG-121 --- # MFG131 — Equipment Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides basic theory of power transmission equipment and practical applications of it. Basic concepts and procedures for the maintenance and replacement of bearings: "V", timing and flat belts: chain and chain drives: shaft couplings; gearing, clutches and brakes; lubrication; centrifugal pumps; bearings; screw threads; mechanical fasteners; packing and seals will be studied. Basic troubleshooting techniques needed to maintain equipment will be emphasized. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: MFG-102 --- # MFG132 — Industrial Hydraulics 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to safely introduce all components, circuits, and principles commonly used in industry, and to fully acquaint the student with principles of hydraulic fluid power. Practical working circuits with many variations will be developed in a laboratory environment. Electro-mechanical demonstrations tie machine fluid power and electrical behavior to¬gether for industrial situations. Also basic trouble-shooting techniques will be addressed. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: MFG-102 --- # MFG133 — Industrial Pneumatics 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to safely introduce all components, circuits, and principles commonly used in industry, and to fully acquaint the student with principles of pneumatic power. Practical working pneumatic circuits with many variations will be developed in a laboratory environment. Electro-mechanical exercises tie machine pneumatic power and electrical behavior together for industrial understanding Troubleshooting techniques will be emphasized throughout this course. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: MFG-102 --- # MFG134 — Programmable Controllers PLC 3 credits · 3 hours This course teaches the fundamentals of programmable controllers (PLC) systems. It focuses on the underlying principles of how PLCs work and provides practical information about installing, programming, and maintaining a PLC system. No previous knowledge of PLC systems or programming is necessary. This course presents PLCs in a generic sense, and the content is broad enough to allow the information to be applied to a wide range of PLC models. All topics are covered in small segments, developing a firm foundation for each concept and operation before advancing to the next. Each topic covered c… Prerequisites: MFG-102 --- # MFG136 — Maintenance Tech Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Applies and expands industrial maintenance skills and knowledge in the workplace environment. Students will have an on-site supervisor who will assign duties in the workplace. Scheduled face-to-face on campus sessions will be conducted to assess the student's progress, problem areas, and review appropriateness of work involvement. Actual permissible duties and activities will be determined based upon the student's knowledge and skills. Student must complete a minimum of 80 hours at the work site. Prerequisites: MFG-122, MFG-123, MFG-124, MFG-131, MFG-133, MFG-134 --- # MFGE01 — Advanced Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In this introductory non-credit Advanced Manufacturing course students will learn about: the manufacturing process, lean manufacturing, safety, blue print reading, robotics, advanced manufacturing technology , hydraulics, and pneumatics. This includes Ignite levels 1 &2. --- # MGAE01 — Manufacturing Processes 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Manufacturing Fundamentals Learn the basic skills required to work in the manufacturing field. Discover the role of production design, process planning, and the heart of 13 different manufacturing processes. Understand why facility location and plant layout decisions are so vital and learn how job design helps you accomplish company goals and achieve worker satisfaction. Find out what makes up the physical work environment and learn how to characterize different types of production materials. Master product development concepts such as the voice of… --- # MGAE02 — Manufacturing Materials 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MGAE03 — Manufacturing Internship 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MGME10 — Supervisory Management & Leade 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to be an effective manager or supervisor. Master the basics of business and organizations, learn the people skills required to motivate and delegate, and learn tools for solving problems and resolving conflicts. --- # MGME11 — Human Resources/Most Valuable 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MGME16 — Supervision & Management II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Supervision and Management Learn how to be an effective manager or supervisor. Master the basics of communicating effectively, and learn tools for developing your own interpersonal skills. --- # MHAC12 — Feel Better-Emotionally & Phys 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is for you if you are bothered by Stress, Fears, Anger, Grief, Trauma/PTSD , Acid Reflux/Other Digestive Problems or other emotional/physical issues. You will learn a simple and effective method to lessen or even eliminate your symptoms. The method that is used is called EFT (Emotional Freedom Techniques) and is very effective. You will also learn Muscle Testing (A.K., Applied Kinesiology.) Optional fee: $10.00 for an instructional video and/or manual. --- # MHAC20 — Near Death Experiences 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Those who experienced a ?Near Death Experience? (NDE) or an ?Out of Body Experience? (OBE) say they are very real and life changing, for the better. Their stories may sound weird, hallucinogenic or even sacrilegious. The instructor, a 16 year hospice volunteer, has talked to many people who had experiences similar to those recorded by Dr. Elizabeth Kubler Ross (?On Death and Dying?) and Dr. Raymond Moody, (?Life after Life?). Come hear about them and/or share your own experience. Hear about the death experience and the ?Other Side". --- # MHAC21 — Stress Management 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE So what do we do about stress in our lives? How do we deal with it? How do we prevent it? This course uses practical lessons to help you work through and understand the origins of your stress. Practical approaches or reducing stress in your life and thus, improving your health and emotional well-being are also discussed. FEE --- # MHAE03 — Family Stress 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MHAE06 — Self-Empowerment 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MHAE07 — Assisting Aging Parents 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learning how to help parents or other loved ones through their transition can prepare us for our own. This compassionate and comprehensive class will give you the tools, techniques, and insights for this passage. Growing older is a part of life. Some aspects are joyful, some bittersweet, some frustrating, some frightening. You will learn what to expect, what to watch for, how to deal with physical and emotional challenges, and where to find resources to help. You'll understand the impact of retirement, learn how to choose a nursing home, and be prep… --- # MIS101 — Computer Literacy and Applicat 3 credits · 3 hours An exploration of how the computer impacts all aspects of society: the home, job place, and business, scientific and allied health careers. Course content includes an overview of operating systems software and computer hardware, an overview of management information systems and programming languages; hands-on computer problem-solving experiences using word processing, spreadsheet, database management, presentation graphics; and communication including the Internet. To facilitate your success in this course, previous keyboarding or typing instruction is highly recommended to create and manipul… --- # MIS102 — Computer Logic 3 credits · 3 hours Computer Logic is intended to provide students with in-depth practice in techniques used to analyze and solve problems which avail themselves to computerization. This class does not teach a specific programming language, but instead focuses on methods common with all languages. Topics will include flowcharting, decision tables, pseudocode, files and arrays. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # MIS104 — Programming in Basic 3 credits · 3 hours Computer programming in BASIC/Visual BASIC. Students learn the basic elements of programming including: source code preparation and program flow. Students will learn the fundamental syntax requirements of this very popular language; write elementary programs; and progress to more advanced topics: input-output, using disk files, menu writing, creating user friendly programs. Prerequisites: MIS-102 --- # MIS110 — Intro to Computer Technology 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the fundamentals of Microsoft Windows operating system environment for computers. The student will explore the unique hardware of computers that is controlled by the operating system and the commands that control the Windows environment. The student will customize and manage the Windows system. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # MIS111 — Advanced Operating Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Manipulation of the UNIX/Linux operating system and the many utilities contained within it will be covered in this course as well as an overview of the UNIX/Linux shell. Prerequisites: MIS-110 --- # MIS115 — Outlook 1 credits · 1 hours Students will learn to use a desktop information management application, Outlook, to manage and integrate Outlook components and integrate Outlook with other Office applications. --- # MIS116 — File Sharing and Collaboration 1 credits · 1 hours This course will explain cloud-based concepts and terminology associated with file sharing and collaboration tools in their business and/or personal use. Students will also learn how t o select the appropriate tools for managing data, content, as well as collaboration. In addition, students will learn how to use file sharing and collaboration tools more securely and efficiently. --- # MIS128 — Word 3 credits · 3 hours *Excellent preparation for the MCAS EXAM. This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the beginning and advanced functions of Microsoft Word including creating, editing, storing, enhancing, merging and printing documents as well as creating headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, tables, charts, macros and adding images. Working with styles, creating fill-in forms, and sorting is also covered. Previous keyboard experience necessary. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and uploading files, and have access to current version of Micro… --- # MIS130 — Data Communication Networking 3 credits · 3 hours This course will tech students about the transmission of data, voice and video. The course also covers Networking and Network applications. The topics of Local Area Network, Wide Area Network and Wireless Transmissions will be introduced. Packet analyzers will be discussed. Prerequisites: MIS-110 --- # MIS132 — Access 3 credits · 3 hours *Excellent preparation for the MCAS EXAM. This computer application course introduces the following database functions: create, edit, sort, index, and print a data file or table; develop queries to extract information from the file, design and generate reports including derived columns and calculations, design graphs using Graph Wizard; link files by relating one file to another; and write macros. Previous keyboard/typing instruction is necessary to create business letters, business reports, memorandums, tables, etc. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloadi… --- # MIS134 — Fundamentals of Desktop Publis 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to a variety of desktop publishing tools for use in creating brochures, reports, and PDF documents for use in the workplace. --- # MIS135 — Internet Fundamentals 1 credits · 1 hours This course is an exploration of the many uses of the internet. The student will learn the basic network skills that drive the Internet as well as its many uses. Emphasis will be placed on learning to uses the Internets many tools and wise use of the information received. Students will learn to protect their computer and themselves from many of the hazards found on the Internet. --- # MIS143 — Excel 3 credits · 3 hours Excellent preparation for the MOUS EXAM. This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the basic as well as advanced features of Microsoft Excel, including the design and development of spreadsheets, creating charts, creating macros, working with lists, data tables, and scenarios, integrating with other Windows programs and the World Wide Web, and importing data into Excel. Ability to keyboard will be necessary to input text and numeric data. A knowledge of basics in accounting and/or business, though not required, would be helpful. Online students must have an Internet conn… --- # MIS155 — Powerpoint 3 credits · 3 hours *Excellent preparation for the MOUS EXAM. This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the basic as well as advanced features of Microsoft PowerPoint, producing a quality, professional slide presentation to be used as overhead transparencies, an electronic presentation using a projection device attached to a personal computer, 35 mm slides, or run as a virtual presentation on the Internet. Students will learn to design presentations enhanced with graphics and sound as well as video clips. Keyboarding ability is necessary for entering text. Online students must have an Inter… --- # MIS190 — Windows Workstation & Networks 3 credits · 3 hours This is an advanced course in Windows configuration and networking. The course will provide a strong foundation for the workstation portion of the Microsoft certification test requirements. The student will learn advanced Windows skills, and to use Windows as a network workstation. This course will not include a Microsoft Certification exam. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # MIS195 — Windows Server Administration 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide a strong foundation for the server portion of the Microsoft certification test requirements. The student who completes this course will have a full utility belt of resources with which to tackle everyday Windows networking administration problems. This course will not include a Microsoft Certification exam. Prerequisites: MIS-101, CIS-180, MIS-110 --- # MIS201 — Ethics in Technology 3 credits · 3 hours Course description as it appears in Catalog: (Include pre-requisites, lab fee, etc.) This course covers the legal, ethical, and societal issues associated with information technology. Students will learn the ethical issues that arise in the technology workplace. This course aims to cover cyberterrorism, hacktivism, privacy or electronic surveillance, the positive and negative impact of social networking, the design and implementation of safety-critical systems; and the impact of IT on the standard of living, worker productivity, and healthcare. --- # MIS205 — Computer Systems Development 3 credits · 3 hours The design of business information systems and their integration into an overall computer-based total quality management information system (TQM). Study of basic approaches and methods used in the development of integrated business information systems. Topics include: systems study and analysis, system flowcharting, data collection techniques, performance specifications, file design and management, determination of processing and equipment requirements, and calculation of network charts. The concepts of Total Quality Management will be stressed throughout the course. A continuing comprehensiv… Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # MIS206 — Data Proc Field Project I 3 credits · 3 hours Upon successful completion of data processing courses offered in the freshman year, the student is afforded an opportunity to spend a minimum of 15 hours per week of practical experience in the field of data processing. Students will take the ACP Examination from the Institute for Certification of Computing Professionals. --- # MIS211 — Linux+ 3 credits · 3 hours Manage Linux Files and Directories, How to Manage Linux Process and Manage Linux Network Setting, Etc. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for the Linux + Exam. Linux + certification is a vendor neutral certification designed and administered by CompTIA. The Linux + certification is designed to verify a student's knowledge and skills with the Linux operating system in general. FEE Prerequisites: MIS-111 --- # MIS212 — Visual C# Programming 3 credits · 3 hours Visual C# Programming is offered for students who have a good working knowledge of C language. It is designed to teach the extensions of C and to introduce the concepts of object oriented programming emphasizing the ideas of class, objects, and inheritance. Prerequisites: MIS-102 --- # MIS213 — Computer Information Security 3 credits · 3 hours This course will teach students about the aspects of Computer and Information Security. The course will cover security issues effecting hardware, software, and information. The topics of Cyber Crime, Network Security, Internet Security, Malware, Denial of Service Attacks, Security Management, Encryption, and Cryptography will also be covered. --- # MIS214 — Visual Basic Programming 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the essentials of the object oriented language Visual BASIC. The concepts of object oriented programming will be the foundation of the course. The use of Visual BASIC command structures as well as visual programming environment will be taught. Students will create programs to run in the Windows environment. Prerequisites: MIS-102 --- # MIS215 — It Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours This course will study the principles necessary to determine the feasibility and costs of undertaking an IT systems development project, as well as techniques to manage and control systems project. Prerequisites: MIS-205 --- # MIS216 — Java Programming Introduction 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to programming for the Internet World Wide Web, using the Java compiler. Language basics, creating screen forms using interactive objects, scripts, as well as graphics, and hyperlinks will be taught. Prerequisites: MIS-102 --- # MIS217 — Visual Basic Scripting 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the fundamentals of Microsoft WSH (Windows Scripting Host) and VBScript programming language. Visual Basic Scripting Language (VBScript) is a member of the Visual Basic Family of programming languages. Students will learn how to directly access and manipulate Windows resources such as Windows desktop, file system, Registry, printers, and network resources. The course includes the capability to create scripts and apply logic to perform specific tasks to manipulate Windows operating systems resources. Prerequisites: MIS-102 --- # MIS218 — Introduction to Python 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides an introduction to programming concepts and problem-solving using Python language. The course also covers data storage, input and out, control structures, function sequence and list as well as the creation of standard library classes. --- # MIS221 — Data Base Processing 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to data base processing covering the primary data base structures, including their definition, creation and manipulation. The design, implementation and administration of a data base will also be considered. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # MIS222 — Intro Ot C++ Programming 4 credits · 4 hours This course provide an introduction to programming concepts and problem-solving using C++ programming language. The course also covers data storage, input and out, control structures, function sequence and list as well as the creation of standard library classes. --- # MIS230 — IT Support 3 credits · 3 hours This course will teach students about the Help Desk Concepts. The course will cover the problem-solving process that is used to solve challenging computer problems and the tools of technologies that are used to determine the cause of the problem. Prerequisites: MIS-101 --- # MIS250 — Mgt Info Sys 4 credits · 4 hours This capstone course will cover the latest information and changes in the field of Management Information Systems (MIS). Over a two year period required to earn an AAS, the field of computers and information technology is a constantly changing environment. This course serves as both a refresher of the most important basics and also provides the newest ideas and latest technological innovations in the field of MIS. Prerequisites: MIS-110 --- # MIS253 — Cybersecurity Analyst 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the fundamentals of cybersecurity. Students will learn cybersecurity skills and knowledge. This course aims to introduce cybersecurity analyst skills and incident response handling skills to the students. The course includes intelligence and threat detection techniques, interpreting data, and addressing vulnerabilities. Topics that will be covered are preventive measures and incident recovery as it applies to data applications and digital infrastructure. Prerequisites: MIS-213, CIS-213 --- # MIS299 — Special Topics in Computer Sys 6 credits · 6 hours A third or fourth semester course to meet the needs of advanced students. This course addresses the rapid change in computer technology by presenting leading edge concepts. Topics will be determined and/or approved by the instructor. --- # MISC01 — Smartphone/Tablet & Soc Media 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Introduction of functional tech skill's for smart-phones and tablets. The course will provide basic everyday understanding of android and apple devices. It will also give knowledge of social media applications including, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and more. FEE --- # MISE02 — Intro to Artificial Intellig 4 credits · 4 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course provides an introductory level overview of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Topics covered include: Intro to AI; Machine Learning Fundamentals; Neural Networks and Deep Learning; Natural Language Processing; Chatbots and Conversational AI; Introduction to ChatGPT; Advanced AI Topics; and Future Trends, Ethics, and Careers in AI. --- # MISE04 — Windows Operating System 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A study of the fundamentals of Microsoft Windows Vista operating system environment for microcomputers. The student will explore the unique hardware of microcomputers that is controlled by the operating system and the commands that control the Windows environment. The student will customize and manage the Windows system. --- # MKTE01 — Writing and Promotional Articl 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MKTE02 — Marketing Your Bus. Or Organiz 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MKTE03 — Achieving Top Search Eng. Posi 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The vast majority of Web traffic comes from search engines. That means the most important thing you can do to increase your Web site's traffic is to improve its search engine ranking. To do that, you have to understand both the art and science of search engine optimization (SEO). In this course, you?ll learn proven, step-by-step SEO strategies that you can implement right away. Join us for a six-week journey to achieving the highest position with the major search engines! --- # MKTE10 — Marketing and Sales 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MKTE25 — Guerrilla Marketing Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MRI200 — Patient Care & Safety 3 credits · 3 hours Admission to the MRI Program or MRI Fast Track Program. This hybrid course introduces the history ofnuclear magnetic resonance. Medical ethics, patient care, and health informatics are discussed. The role of the MR technologist and scope of care is presented. The hazards of the MRI environment to the patient, staff, and public are examined. --- # MRI201 — MRI Principles I 3 credits · 3 hours This hybrid course provides an introduction to the, theories, and concepts of magnetic resonance properties, the types of magnet utilized, and the NMR signal generation. MR terminology, pulse sequencing, and basic principles of magnets will be introduced. Prerequisites: MRI-200, MRI-202 --- # MRI202 — MRI Clinical Education I 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an introduction to practical clinical experience of the MRI department. A weekly seminar is included. MR scanning of anatomy and common pathologies will be explored. Clinical assignment is by Program Coordinator. A total of 160 clinical hours required. Students are awarded a letter grade. Prerequisites: MRI-200, MRI-201, MRI-210 --- # MRI203 — MRI Principles II 3 credits · 3 hours Spatial encoding, k-space, MRI protocol optimization and advanced imaging techniques and MR angiography will be presented in this hybrid course. Imaging parameters and artifact techniques will be introduced, as well as MRI contrast agent's effects on MR images. Prerequisites: MRI-201, MRI-202, MRI-210, MRI-205, MRI-211 --- # MRI205 — MRI Clinical Education II 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides the continuation to practical clinical experience and education in the MRI department. A weekly seminar is included. MR scanning of anatomy and common pathologies will be explored. Clinical assignment is by Program Coordinator. A total of 256 clinical hours required. Students are awarded a letter grade. Prerequisites: MRI-201, MRI-202, MRI-210, MRI-203 --- # MRI206 — MRI Clinical Education III 3 credits · 3 hours The seminar will include a review and discussion of MRI principles, sequences and methods. Emphasis is placed on the interdependence of theory and principles in preparation of the ARRT examination. 128 hours (16 hours per week for 8 weeks) of advanced clinical experience in assigned MRI department. Clinical assignment is by Program Coordinator. Students are awarded a letter grade. Prerequisites: MRI-200, MRI-201, MRI-202, MRI-203, MRI-205, MRI-210, MRI-211 --- # MRI210 — Sectional Imaging Anatomy I 3 credits · 3 hours Online study of human anatomy in the transverse, longitudinal, and coronal planes. Emphasis on the organs in the brain, spine, and abdomen. Demonstration of how these structures appear on ultrasound scans, computerized tomography, and MRI. Completion of Sectional Imaging and Anatomy I does not guarantee admission into the MRI Program. Prerequisites: BIO-185, BIO-186 --- # MRI211 — Sectional Imaging Anatomy II 3 credits · 3 hours Admission to the program required. Study of human anatomy in the transverse, longitudinal, and coronal planes. Emphasis on the organs in the abdomen, pelvis, thorax, and head. Demonstration of how these structures appear on ultrasound scans, computerized tomography, and MRI. Completion of Sectional Imaging and Anatomy II does not guarantee admission into the MRI Program. Prerequisites: MRI-210 --- # MTH093 — Pre-Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours Since a deep understanding of arithmetic is required to prepare students for algebra, calculators are not permitted. Topics include fractions, decimals, percents,signed numbers, linear equations and problem solving. The successful completion of this course as pre-requisite for the next math course will expire 18 months from the posting of its final grade. --- # MTH095 — Elementary Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours Elementary concepts of algebra will be covered, including solving linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations and factoring, graphing linear equations, systems of equations, solving quadratic equations by factoring and appropriate word problems. Use of a calculator is at the discretion of the instructor. The successful completion of this course as a pre-requisite for the next math course will expire 18 months from the posting of its final grade. Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # MTH096 — Elementary Geometry 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course in geometry. Topics covered include Euclidean axioms and theorems, proofs, points and lines, triangles, quadrilaterals and other polygons, circles, area and perimeter, and similarity. Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # MTH097 — Essential Intermediate Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours This course will provide students with the algebraic background necessary for MTH 115 or MTH 126. Qualifying students should have no other math requirements for their degree or major. This course is not a prerequisite for MTH 165 or MTH 145. Topics include fundamental algebraic properties; expressions and equations; linear, quadratic, radical, rational, and exponential functions; set theory; applications. Scientific calculator required, or a graphing calculator is optional. The successful completion of this course as a pre-requisite for the next math course will expire 18 months from the post… Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # MTH100 — Intermediate Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours This course is a continuation of Elementary Algebra. Topics include rational expressions and equations, linear and quadratic functions, rational exponents and radicals, complex numbers, quadratic equations and inequalities, and appropriate applications. Scientific calculator required, or a graphing calculator is optional. The successful completion of this course as a pre-requisite for the next math course will expire 18 months from the posting of its final grade. Prerequisites: MTH-095 --- # MTH103 — Fundamentals of Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours Topics covered include numeration systems, problem solving with sets, logic, algebra, sequences, geometry, measurement, probability, and statistics. Calculator optional. Prerequisites: MTH-095, MTH-097 --- # MTH106 — Technical Math I - Alg & Trig 5 credits · 5 hours Applications to technologies stressed. Review of algebra and geometry; linear equations; graphs, exponents and radicals; exponential and logarithmic functions; study of trigonometry, including trigonometric functions, graphs of trigonometric functions, triangle solutions and vectors, systems of linear equations, and determinants. A graphing calculator is required, TI-83 or 84 preferred Prerequisites: MTH-100, MTH-096 --- # MTH111 — Tech Math II-Anal Geom & Calc 5 credits · 5 hours Topics include theory and development of higher degree equations, determinants, sequences and series, analytic geometry, basic statistics, introduction to Calculus. Emphasis on applications. A graphing calculator is required, TI-83 or 84 preferred. Prerequisites: MTH-106, MTH-169 --- # MTH115 — General Education Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. This course, for non-science majors, focuses on mathematical reasoning and the solving of real-life problems and appreciation, rather than on routine skills. Three or four topics are studied in depth, with at least three chosen from the following list: geometry, counting techniques and probability, graph theory, logic and set theory, mathematical modeling, mathematics of finance, game theory, linear programming, statistics, voting and apportionment. A scientific or graphing calculator will be required. Prerequisites: MTH-100 --- # MTH126 — Fundamentals of Statistics 3 credits · 3 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. An introductory course designed to provide students with an understanding of reasoning involved in a statistician's approach to a wide variety of problems. This course focuses on statistical reasoning and the solving of problems using real-world data rather than on computational skills. This course is intended as a general education mathematics course, and is not intended for business or mathematics majors. Use of a graphing calculator and/or statistical software will be required. IAI: M1902 Prerequisites: MTH-097, MTH-100 --- # MTH145 — Math Concepts and Structures I 4 credits · 4 hours An introductory content-oriented course for elementary school teachers: NOT a methods course. Topics include problem solving, set theory, numeration systems, number theory, ratio and proportion, integers, rational numbers and the real number system, functions and their graphs. The understanding of algorithms is emphasized. A scientific calculator is required. Prerequisites: MTH-100, MTH-096 --- # MTH146 — Math Concepts & Structures II 4 credits · 4 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. A continuation of MTH 145. Topics include probability, statistics, informal geometry, measurement, congruency and similarity, Euclidean constructions, and coordinate geometry. A scientific calculator is required. IAI: M1903 Prerequisites: MTH-145, MTH-096 --- # MTH161 — Finite Mathematics 4 credits · 4 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Designed for students not majoring or minoring in mathematics, this course will present an introduction to mathematical topics with applications to business, economics, Social Sciences and Life Sciences. Functions and graphs, sets, matrix theory, systems of linear equations and inequalities, linear programming, counting techniques, probability, and mathematics of finance will be covered. A graphing calculator is required, TI-83 or 84 preferred. IAI: M1906 Prerequisites: MTH-165, MTH-096 --- # MTH165 — College Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. This course emphasizes a graphical approach to college algebra. Topics include linear, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices. A graphing calculator is required, TI-83 or 84 preferred. Prerequisites: MTH-100, MTH-096 --- # MTH169 — Precalculus 5 credits · 5 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. An intensive course designed to prepare students for calculus. Topics include trigonometry; conic sections; sequences and series; vectors & polar coordinates; introduction to limits. A graphing calculator is required, TI-83 or 84 preferred. Prerequisites: MTH-165 --- # MTH180 — Calculus for Bus. & Soc. Scien 4 credits · 4 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. This course is designed specifically for students in business and the social sciences with emphasis on applications of basic concepts of calculus rather than proofs. Topics include: limits, differentiation of polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions; maxima and minima; partial derivatives; and integration techniques including substitution and integration by parts. Applications are emphasized. A graphing calculator is required, TI-83 or 84 preferred.IAI: M1900-B Prerequisites: MTH-165, MTH-096 --- # MTH190 — Calc & Analytic Geometry I 5 credits · 5 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Topics include basic terminology, limits and their properties, derivatives of algebraic, trigonometric and transcendental functions, applications of the derivative, anti-derivatives, definite integrals. Graphing calculator required, TI 83 or 84 preferred. (Symbolic manipulators are not permitted).IAI:M1900-1, Major IAI:MTH900-1 Prerequisites: MTH-169 --- # MTH200 — Introduction to Linear Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Basic concepts of linear algebra and matrix theory. Emphasis on interpretation and development of computational tools. An introduction to abstract mathematical ideas. Topics include systems of linear equations, matrix operations, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformation, determinants, and characteristic vectors. Graphing calculator required, TI 83 or 84 preferred. Prerequisites: MTH-190, MTH-180 --- # MTH203 — Calc & Analytic Geometry II 5 credits · 5 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Topics include applications of integration, techniques of integration, improper integrals, infinite series, conic sections, parametric equations and polar coordinates. Graphing calculator required, TI 83 or 84 preferred. (Symbolic manipulators are not permitted). IAI:M1900-2, Major IAI:MTH902 --- # MTH204 — Calc & Analytic Geometry III 5 credits · 5 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Two and three dimensional vectors and vector operations, geometry of space, cylindrical and spherical coordinates, vector-valued functions and applications, multi-variable functions, partial differentiation and applications, multiple integration and applications, vector analysis including line integrals and surface integrals. Graphing calculator required, TI 83 or 84 preferred. (Symbolic manipulators are not permitted)..IAI:M1900-3, Major IAI:MTH903 Prerequisites: MTH-203 --- # MTH205 — Differential Equations 3 credits · 3 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Topics include methods for classifying and solving first and higher-order differential equations. Advanced methods will include Laplace transforms and at least one of the following: series, systems, partial differential equations, or other advanced topics. Applications relevant to physics, engineering and mathematics. This course provides a foundation for further work in mathematics. Graphing calculator required, TI 83 or 84 preferred. (Symbolic manipulators are not permitted). Major IAI:MTH912 Prerequisites: MTH-203 --- # MTH211 — Introductory Statistics 4 credits · 4 hours A college transfer course; consult the C&CSC for more details. Methods of collection, presentation and interpretation of quantitative general, business and economic data. Other topics include averages, measures of variation, probability, sampling, interval estimation, tests of significance, linear regression and correlation. Use of a graphing calculator and/or statistical software will be required. IAI:M1902, Major IAI:BUS901 Prerequisites: MTH-161, MTH-165 --- # MTHC08 — Introduction to Algebra 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will study a variety of topics in the course. Linear equations in one variable will be a focus. Equation solving and Problem Solving will be primary goals using equations with positive and negative numbers, parentheses, proportions and variables on both sides of the equal sign. The Distributive Property will be given a major focus. Polynomials will be studied with an emphasis on factoring for the solutions of quadratic equations and manipulation. --- # MTHE03 — Math Improvement 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MTHE06 — Math Review for Adults 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Ever find math baffling? This course can help you gain confidence in your basic math skills so you can start using math to your advantage. You won't find any theory or memorization here. Each of your lessons will be filled with practical hands-on exercises and information that you can put to immediate use. You'll get valuable hands-on experience and advice on using a calculator; determining the proper amount to pay in tips, discounts, and taxes; managing your income and expenses; checking your bills and bank statements for errors and overcharges; co… --- # MTHE08 — Intro. to Algebra 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Understand how algebra is relevant to almost every aspect of your daily life, and become skilled at solving a variety of algebraic problems. This unique and thought-provoking course integrates algebra with many other areas of study, including history, biology, geography, business, government, and more. As a result, you will acquire a wide variety of basic skills that will help you find solutions to almost any problem. --- # MTHE18 — Math Enhancement Skills for Em 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MTHE20 — Industrial Math - Level I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE On the shop floor, skilled workers who perform specialized tasks must be competent in more than simple arithmetic. Basic concepts covered include: addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers; fractions and decimals; reading a ruler; ratios, proportions and percents; directed numbers; algebra and geometry. --- # MTHE25 — Industrial Math - Level II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Level II will cover more complicated areas of study. Basic concepts covered include: graphic math (area, perimeter, volume); spatial skills (blue prints); basic electricity (as it pertains to math-direct current, series circuits); mechanical comprehension (forces and motion, speed, gravity); technical reading (diagrams, charts, schematics, tables and graphs). --- # MUS105 — Aural Found. of Improvisation 2 credits · 2 hours Development of aural recognition and responses to the fundamental elements of melody and harmony within the be-bop style (ca. 1940). Open to all experienced performers. --- # MUS106 — Fundamentals of Music 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course for music and non-music majors to acquaint the student with the important elements of music, such as musical notation, scales, intervals, triads and terminology. --- # MUS107 — Fundamentals of Ear Training 1 credits · 1 hours An introductory course for music and non-music majors to acquaint the student with the solmization system, singing exercises, rhythmic reading, sight singing, listening to the rudiments of music, and dictation of rhythm, interval, melody, and harmony. --- # MUS109 — Introduction to Music Business 3 credits · 3 hours This is an introductory course that provides the student with a comprehensive overview of the music industry and the diverse career paths in the field of music. Students will explore the topics of music publishing, the recording industry, live sound, music products retail, promotion and artist management, songwriting, and music entrepreneurship. --- # MUS115 — Intro. to Music Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of music literature including Western Art Music from the Middle Ages to the present. Emphasis is placed on hearing, following musical scores and becoming acquainted with significant composers and music literature from commonly accepted music period. (This course is intended for music majors). --- # MUS116 — Music Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours Materials and structures of music, including basic acoustics, fundamentals, notation, melodic and harmonic analysis, composition and performance. Prerequisites: MUS-106 --- # MUS117 — Ear Training & Sight Reading I 1 credits · 1 hours Development of skills needed to read, hear, and notate musical rhythms, melodic intervals, and simple melodies, plus one hour of individual computer lab work. Prerequisites: MUS-107 --- # MUS118 — Italian Diction 1 credits · 1 hours Italian diction for singers. An introduction to correct pronunciation of Italian songs and arias with translation only to aid in understanding of the music. --- # MUS119 — German Diction 1 credits · 1 hours German diction for singers. An introduction to correct pronunciation of German songs and arias with translation only to aid in understanding of the music. --- # MUS123 — Music Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:F1900 --- # MUS126 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of MUS 116 with materials and structures including simple part forms and the traditional harmonic usage of the diatonic seventh chords, secondary dominants and modulation. Prerequisites: MUS-116 --- # MUS127 — Ear Training & Sight Read II 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 117 with addition of harmonic intervals and computer lab work. Prerequisites: MUS-117 --- # MUS131 — Major Piano - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level piano. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS133 — Major Voice - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level voice. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS135 — Major Brass - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level brass. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS137 — Major Winds - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level woodwinds. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS139 — Major String - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level strings. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS141 — Major Percussion - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level percussion. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS143 — Major Organ - Fresh 2 credits · 2 hours Major level organ. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS145 — Major Classical Guitar 2 credits · 2 hours Major level classical guitar. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. --- # MUS146 — Private Beginning Composition 2 credits · 2 hours Music composition in its beginning stages. Areas of concentration include organization of pitch, rhythm, and harmony from phrase to section to short form construction in tonal music; analysis of the common-practice period composers repertoire; instruction in range, characteristics, and idiom of instruments and voice; and writing of small musical forms for simple media. 15 one hour lessons per semester. Prerequisites: MUS-116, MUS-117 --- # MUS151 — Minor Piano - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level piano. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS153 — Minor Voice - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level voice. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS155 — Minor Brass - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level brass. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS157 — Minor Winds - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level woodwinds. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS159 — Minor String - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level strings. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS161 — Minor Percussion - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level percussion. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS163 — Minor Organ - Fresh 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level organ. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS165 — Minor Classical Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours Minor level classical guitar. May be repeated once for credit; 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. --- # MUS169 — Class Instruction - Piano I 1 credits · 1 hours Beginning piano in electronic keyboard studio. Elective course designed for non-music majors. Pass/fail option. --- # MUS170 — Class Instruction - Piano II 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 169 with further development of pianistic skills for nonmusic majors. (Pass/fail option) --- # MUS171 — Keyboard Harmony I 1 credits · 1 hours First keyboard harmony course for all music majors in the four-semester sequence. It covers primary harmonic progression patterns, accompaniment patterns, transposition in diatonic keys, figured-bass realization exercises and melody harmonization exercises. Prerequisites: MUS-169 --- # MUS172 — Keyboard Harmony II 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 171 with the addition of playing secondary harmonic progression patterns and transposition in chromatic keys. Required for music majors. Prerequisites: MUS-171 --- # MUS173 — Class Instruction - Voice 1 credits · 1 hours An introductory class in voice training geared to the student who does not want to take private lessons. Breathing, sound production, diction, posture, learning of songs and other basic techniques are covered in class. --- # MUS174 — Class Instruction - Voice 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 173-with emphasis on vocal literature. --- # MUS175 — Class Instruction - Brass 1 credits · 1 hours An introduction and subsequent advancement in playing cornet, trumpet, flugel horn and French horn. Learn correct embouchure and finger technique and reading in treble and bass clefs. --- # MUS176 — Class Instruction - Brass 1 credits · 1 hours An introduction and subsequent advancement on low brass instruments, i.e., trombone, baritone and tuba. Correct embouchure, finger technique and slide technique, coupled with learning to read bass clef music. --- # MUS177 — Class Inst - Woodwinds 1 credits · 1 hours Class instruction in beginning clarinet, saxophone and flute with an emphasis on materials and unique problems in teaching beginning students to play these instruments. --- # MUS178 — Class Inst - Woodwinds 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 177. Class instruction on the double reeds with attention to problems in teaching beginning oboe and bassoon including the study of various methods, materials and reed adjusting. --- # MUS179 — Class Instruct - Strings 1 credits · 1 hours Violin and viola playing and teaching for instrument and music education majors. --- # MUS180 — Class Instruct - Strings 1 credits · 1 hours Cello and bass playing and teaching for instrument and music education majors. --- # MUS181 — Class Inst - Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours Techniques and performance on percussion instruments. --- # MUS183 — Jazz Combo 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student jazz performers. Repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers from the beginning of the twentieth century to present. --- # MUS184 — Brass Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student Brass players. Repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers written and/or arranged for brass ensemble. --- # MUS185 — Percussion Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student Percussion players. Repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers written and/or arranged for percussion ensemble. --- # MUS186 — Woodwind Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student Woodwind players. Repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers written and/or arranged for woodwind ensemble. --- # MUS187 — South Suburban College Voices 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student vocalists. Performance of a broad spectrum of vocal music with emphasis on vocal jazz. --- # MUS189 — Madrigal Singers 1 credits · 1 hours A select ensemble of singers specializing in Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music and music for chamber ensemble from other eras. May be repeated three times for credit. --- # MUS190 — South Suburban Chorale 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student vocalists. Performance of major works of the choral repertoire, especially those involving instrumental accompaniment, two concerts per semester. May be repeated three times for credit. --- # MUS191 — Opera Workshop 2 credits · 2 hours Open to voice students with a minimum of one year of voice study on the collegiate level. Students will become acquainted with all phases of opera production, with emphasis on chamber opera work and excerpts from larger works. May be repeated once for credit. --- # MUS195 — Symphonic Band 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student instrumentalists. Repertoire drawn from standard and contemporary compositions utilizing full instrumentation. May be repeated three times for credit. Two concerts per semester. --- # MUS197 — Jazz Lab 1 credits · 1 hours Jazz, popular, and jazz-rock music utilizing commercial arrangements and those of director and students. May be repeated three times for credit. Open to experienced community and student instrumentalists. Two concerts per semester. --- # MUS198 — Orchestra 1 credits · 1 hours Open to experienced community and student string performers. Repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers. --- # MUS199 — Chamber Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Literature for string, wind, percussion, brass and classical guitar. May be repeated once for credit. --- # MUS216 — Music Theory III 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of MUS 126 with musical materials and structures including rondo, variation, fugue and sonata-allegro forms and the analysis and four-part writing of borrowed chords, ninth, eleventh and thirteenth chords, the Neapolitan chord and augmented sixth chords. Prerequisites: MUS-126 --- # MUS217 — Ear Training & Sight Read III 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 127 with addition of chord progressions and more complex aural and singing drills. Prerequisites: MUS-127 --- # MUS218 — English Diction 1 credits · 1 hours English diction for singers. An introduction to correct pronunciation of English songs and arias. --- # MUS219 — French Diction 1 credits · 1 hours This course is designed to aid voice majors in the pronunciation of French songs. Emphasis is on diction only. Grammar is not taken up at all. The International Phonetic Alphabet is introduced to assist in the recognition of sounds. Besides being a diction class, a considerable amount of songs are learned with the help of recordings, thus acquainting the students with more French song repertoire. --- # MUS220 — Introduction to Rock 'n Roll 3 credits · 3 hours A study of contemporary pop music and its background from the early 1900s to today. Course shows the influence of earlier pop music, jazz, blues, and rock on todays music through style (jazz, rock, soul, disco); medium (concerts, film, television, recordings); sociological implications (poverty, prejudice, drugs); and through the message conveyed (lyrics, literature, art). --- # MUS221 — Introduction to Jazz 3 credits · 3 hours This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of jazz. Emphasis will be placed on the contributions of performers and their individual styles. --- # MUS223 — Intro. to African Amer. Music 3 credits · 3 hours This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of African American music. Emphasis will be placed on the stylistic characteristics, performers, and the social influences of each time period and/or style. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:F9015D This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # MUS225 — Intro. to Music Technology 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the world of electronic music, with an emphasis on digital synthesis, computer applications, and the MIDI (musical instrument digital interface) standard. Students will study the principles of sound synthesis, learn to operate standard components of a MIDI studio and use computer software to record and play MIDI sequences. Students will be expected to schedule two hours per week in the Music Technology Studio. --- # MUS226 — Music Theory IV 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of MUS 216 with musical materials and structures including the extension of tonality, impressionism, and 20th century musical systems and techniques. Prerequisites: MUS-216 --- # MUS227 — Ear Training & Sight Read IV 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 217 with the addition of rhythmic patterns and melodic patterns, vocal techniques and notation characteristic of vocal music of the 20th century. Prerequisites: MUS-217 --- # MUS228 — Music Technology II 2 credits · 2 hours Prerequisites: MUS-225 --- # MUS231 — Major Piano - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level piano. Continuation of MUS 131. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-131 --- # MUS233 — Major Voice - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level voice. Continuation of MUS 133. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-133 --- # MUS235 — Major Brass - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level brass. Continuation of MUS 135. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-135 --- # MUS237 — Major Winds - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level woodwinds. Continuation of MUS 137. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-137 --- # MUS239 — Major Strings - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level strings. Continuation of MUS 139. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-139 --- # MUS241 — Major Percussion - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level percussion. Continuation of MUS 141. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-141 --- # MUS243 — Major Organ - Soph 2 credits · 2 hours Major level organ. Continuation of MUS 143. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-143 --- # MUS245 — Major Classical Guitar 2 credits · 2 hours Major level classical guitar. Continuation of MUS 145. May be repeated once for credit; 15 one-hour lessons per semester; minimum of two hours practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-145 --- # MUS246 — Private Intermed. Composition 2 credits · 2 hours Continuation of MUS 146. Composition at the secondary stages. Areas of concentration include organization of pitch, rhythm, and harmony from phrase to section to short form construction in post-tonal and atonal music; analysis of the late Romantic and twentieth-century composers repertoire; instruction in range, characteristics, and idiom of instruments and voice; and writing of short musical forms for simple media. May be repeaed once for credit. Prerequisites: MUS-146 --- # MUS251 — Minor Piano - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument piano. Continuation of MUS 151. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-151 --- # MUS253 — Minor Voice - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument voice. Continuation of MUS 153. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-153 --- # MUS255 — Minor Brass - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument brass. Continuation of MUS 155. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-155 --- # MUS257 — Minor Winds - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument woodwinds. Continuation of MUS 157. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-157 --- # MUS259 — Minor Strings - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument strings. Continuation of MUS 159. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-159 --- # MUS261 — Minor Percussion - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument percussion. Continuation of MUS 161. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-161 --- # MUS263 — Minor Organ - Soph 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument organ. Continuation of MUS 163. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-163 --- # MUS265 — Minor Classical Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours Minor instrument classical guitar. Continuation of MUS 165. May be repeated once for credit. 15 half hour lessons per semester; minimum of one hour practice per day. Prerequisites: MUS-165 --- # MUS271 — Keyboard Harmony III 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 172 with the addition of playing secondary dominant and chords of modal mixture.Required for music majors. Prerequisites: MUS-172 --- # MUS272 — Keyboard Harmony IV 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 271 with the addition of playing augmented sixth chords and Neopolitan sixth chord. Required for music majors. Prerequisites: MUS-271 --- # MUSC19 — So Sub Madrigal Singers 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSC22 — Folk Guitar Advanced 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A higher level of note reading will be achieved and also more challenging songs and strums; finger picking may also be introduced. --- # MUSC28 — Jazz Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSC39 — Community Band 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSC52 — French Horn Ensem 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Literature for string, wind, percussion, brass and classical guitar. Admission based on audition or invitation only. For further details please contact the Music Department, ext. 2316. --- # MUSC96 — Concert Recital Attendance 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE01 — Folk Guitar 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Beginning instruction in playing guitar. The student will learn to tune the guitar to the piano, pitch pipe or cross-string tuning to play simple chord accompaniment to popular songs and to read common guitar chord symbols. The student will be introduced to note reading. --- # MUSE02 — Folk Guitar II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A continuation of instruction that began in MUS E01. The student will learn to tune the guitar to the piano, pitch pipe or cross-string tuning; to play simple chord accompaniment to popular songs and to read common guitar chord symbols. --- # MUSE03 — Fundamentals of Music 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE An introductory course for music and non-music majors to acquaint the student with the important elements of music, such as musical notation, scales, intervals, triads and terminology. --- # MUSE04 — Fundamentals of Ear Training 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This is a college credit class with limited seating for non-credit students. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. An introductory aural skills course for music majors to perform four major tasks: (1) singing intervallic exercises, tonal indexing, dyadic exercises, and harmonic drills; (2) hearing rhythm, meter, intervals, chords, and melody; (3) writing of memorized melodies; and (4) dictating intervals, melody, and chords. FEE. --- # MUSE09 — Class Instruction-Piano I 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for the adult beginner who wishes to learn the piano by playing chords quickly with both hands, using familiar and tuneful songs. Progress in learning is proportional to daily practice, so it is helpful to have a piano or keyboard at home. The course aims to let the student play easy pop and country music at first reading. FEE. --- # MUSE11 — Piano, Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class is a continuation of MUS E09 with further development of pianistic skills for non-music majors. --- # MUSE15 — Introduction to Electronic Mus 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Whether it?s the iPod Nano, iPod Shuffle, video iPod, or some other variation, iPods now come in everything from 1GB to 120GB models and play movies, store photos, function as a spare hard drive, and even wake you up. If this is your first one, you?ll find no better place to get acquainted with it than in this class. It?s so easy to purchase the latest music and videos, download podcasts, and even keep track of your calendar on your iPod ? so why wouldn?t you --- # MUSE16 — Percussion Ensemble 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE College credit class with limited seating for non-credit students. Minimum age recommended for class is 18. Study and performance of music written or arranged specifically for a variety of percussion instruments. Ability to read music required. Admission based on audition or invitation only. For further details please contact the Music Department, ext. 2316 --- # MUSE17 — Voice (group Lessons) 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE College credit class with limited seating for non-credit students. Minimum age recommended for class is 18. Group lessons introducing the fundamentals of breathing, diction, phrasing dynamics and interpretation of song literature. --- # MUSE18 — South Suburban College Voices 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A symphonic chorus for experienced singers in the Chicago south suburban Calumet area to perform master choral works and classical selections. Open to experienced singers of the community upon consultation. Call (708) 596-2000, ext. 2316 for more information. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # MUSE20 — Class Voice II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE College credit class with limited seating for non-credit students. Minimum age recommended for class is 18. Group lessons introducing the fundamentals of breathing, diction, phrasing dynamics and interpretation of song literature. --- # MUSE21 — Jazz Lab 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Consultation with the director is required. For more information, call (708) 596-2000, ext. 2316. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # MUSE22 — Jazz Band II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE23 — Jazz Band III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE25 — Ukulele 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Through instruction and rehearsal students develop greater musical knowledge and performance-based skills. Course topics include techniques, scales, arpeggios, repertoires and sight-reading along with song accompaniment patterns, and improvisation, stage etiquette and ensemble performance. Repertoires will be drawn from classical and contemporary composers written and/or arranged for Ukuleles. FEE --- # MUSE26 — Private Applied-Folk Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE27 — Private Applied Modern Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE28 — Bass Guitar-Priv App 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE31 — Private Applied Piano 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE32 — Private Applied Voice 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE33 — Private Applied Brass 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE34 — Private Applied Woodwinds 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE36 — Private Applied Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both sections. To arrange time and day of lessons please call (708) 596-2000, ext. 2316. If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the follow… --- # MUSE37 — Private Applied Organ 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE38 — Private Applied Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE39 — Symphonic Band 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Open to the experienced musicians of the community and advanced high school musicians, this course covers the music of all styles utilizing full instrumentation. Open to the experienced community and student instrumentalists. Consultation with the director is required. Call (708) 596-2000, ext. 2316. The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # MUSE41 — Beg. Piano/Children 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Lessons will include theory, note reading, technique and some performance. Student will have 16 half-hour lessons. Parent must accompany child to each lesson. Each student must have a piano at home, or at least a keyboard for daily practice. --- # MUSE42 — Aural Found. of Jazz Improvisa 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE48 — Jazz Piano 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE50 — Trombone Choir 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE51 — Woodwind Ensemble 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Study and performance of music written or arranged specifically for woodwind ensemble. Admission based on audition or invitation only (only accepting bassoonists, oboists, clarinets, and flutists). For further details please contact the Music Department, ext. 2316. --- # MUSE52 — Jazz Combo Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Open to the experienced community and student jazz performers. Repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers from the beginning of the twentieth century to the present. For further details please contact the Music Department, (708) 596-2000, ext. 2316.The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. FEE. --- # MUSE53 — Saxophone Ensemble 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Study and performance of music written or arranged specifically for saxophones. Admission based on audition or invitation only. For further details please contact the Music Department, ext. 2316. --- # MUSE54 — Chamber Ensemble 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Literature for string, wind, percussion, brass, and classical guitar. May be repeated. On-demand. Open to the experienced community and student chamber ensemble players. Repertoires will be drawn from classical and contemporary composers written and/or arranged for chamber ensembles. Students develop greater musical knowledge and performance-based skills through rehearsal and performance of various carefully selected chamber music literature. For further details, please contact the Music Department, (708) 596-2000, ext. 2316. The minimum age recomme… --- # MUSE57 — Brass Ensemble 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Study and performance of music written or arranged specifically for brass ensemble. Admission based on audition or invitation only. For further details please contact the Music Department, ext. 2316. --- # MUSE58 — Improvisation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # MUSE60 — Private Applied Violin 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE61 — Private Applied Viola 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE62 — Cello 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE63 — Double Bass 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE64 — Private Applied Oboe 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE65 — Private Applied Bassoon 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE67 — Private Applied French Horn 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If one-on-one instruction is more your style, then enroll in one of our many private applied music classes. Private applied lessons are provided in eight-week units; students desiring a full semester should register for both classes in the following pairs. Students may register for voice or instrumental lessons. For more information regarding music lesson scheduling, please call 596-2000, ext. 2316. Instructors will contact registered students by telephone to schedule lessons. First, eight-week lessons begin the week of August 18, 2025. The second e… --- # MUSE94 — Music Theory 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE College credit class with limited seating for non-credit students. Minimum age recommended for class is 18. Materials and structures of music, including basic acoustics, fundamentals, notation, melodic and harmonic analysis, composition and performance. --- # MUSE95 — Ear Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE College credit class with limited seating for non-credit students. Minimum age recommended for class is 18. Prerequisite: MUS 100 or proficiency or concurrent enrollment in MUS E94 Development of skills needed to read, hear, and notate musical rhythms, melodic intervals, and simple melodies, plus one hour of individual computer lab work. --- # MUSE98 — Orchestra 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Open to the experienced community and student string performers. The repertoire will be drawn from traditional and contemporary composers.The minimum age recommended for the class is 18. Prerequisite: Audition, invitation, or consent of the instructor FEE. --- # NAS100 — Basic Nurse Asist. Training Pr 6 credits · 6 hours This course is designed to prepare students to assist in caring for patients and to be effective members of the nursing team under the supervision of the registered nurse and licensed practical nurse. This course provides instruction in basic nursing skills through lecture, campus laboratory and supervised clinical experiences in a long term care facility. Upon successful completion of the program the student is eligible to take the Illinois Nursing Assistant Training Competency Exam. (Exam fee). The Basic Nursing Training Program is approved by the Illinois Department of Public health. Stude… Prerequisites: RDG-081 --- # NASC01 — BNATP Open Lab 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # NASC02 — IL Nurse Comp Exam Review 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # NASE01 — Nurse Assistant Training 9 credits · 9 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The Nursing Assistant Program is approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health and prepares the student to assist the licensed professional nurse and licensed practical nurse as an integral member of the healthcare team in a variety of health care settings. Upon successful completion of this course, students are eligible to take the state board of Illinois Nursing Assistant Competency Exam. --- # NTR100 — Basic Nutrition 2 credits · 2 hours Nutritional needs of normal individuals of all ages. --- # NURC03 — Evaluators Manual Skills Wksp 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is an evaluator workshop that will qualify participants to test manual skills in the Basic Nursing Assistant Training Program. Participants will be required to demonstrate a teaching style. This coure is approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health. --- # NURE03 — CNA Instructor Course for RNs 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisite: To qualify for this course, each student must be a licensed, registered nurse for at least 2 years in the State of Illinois, and possess one year of experience in one of the following areas: extended care unit (may be adult or pediatric), chronic care unit, hospice, home health agency, long-term facility, or geriatric swing bed unit of the hospital. This workshop has been approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health, and will certify each participant as a nursing assistant instructor. Upon successful completion of this workshop… --- # NURE10 — Intro. to Nursing Leadership 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This comprehensive course is the first in a sequence of courses directed toward the development of leadership skills for the nurse leader/manager in the contemporary healthcare environment. ?Introduction to Leadership? will introduce the new nurse manager to basic concepts of nursing leadership. This instructor facilitated online course includes discussion of leadership theory and its application to practice in the healthcare environment. The challenging role and scope of responsibility of the new manager is examined. Emphasis will be placed on the… --- # NWAE21 — Citizenship Preparation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # OAT177 — Advanced Web Page Authoring 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to present more sophisticated tools to enhance web pages. Students will create web pages that incorporate forms, tables, frames, image maps, original animated graphics, and style sheets.FEE. Prerequisites: OAT-173, MIS-110 --- # OATE02 — Desktop Information Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will learn to use a Desktop Information Management application, Outlook Today, to manage and integrate Outlook Components and integrate Outlook with other Office applications. --- # OATE04 — Database Mgmt. for Windows/Acc 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the core and expert features of Access including tables, relationships between table, forms, links, reports, queries, filters, macros, and how to integrate Access data with Excel and Word. Receive excellent preparation for the MOS exam. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and uploading files, and have access to Microsoft Office 2008, including Word, Access, and Excel. --- # OATE05 — Spreadsheet for Windows (excel 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the basic as well as advanced features of Microsoft Excel, including the design and development of spreadsheets, creating charts, creating macros, working with lists, data tables, and scenarios, integrating with other Windows programs and the World Wide Web, and importing data into Excel. The ability to keyboard will be necessary to input text and numeric data. Knowledge of basics in accounting and/or business, though not required, would be helpful. Online students must have an Internet… --- # OATE06 — Presentation Graphics Windows- 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Microsoft PowerPoint used to create quality, professional slide presentations run electronically suing a projection device or as a virtual presentation on the Internet. Covering all necessary skills, including the addition of multimedia, this course is an excellent preparation for the MOS certification exam. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and uploading files, and have access to Microsoft Office 2008, including Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. --- # OATE08 — Business English 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Review and master grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, spelling, vocabulary, expression of numbers and capitalization rules. Textbook required. --- # OATE09 — Business Communication 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Effective communication is studied with an emphasis on the preparation of business documents. Proper spelling, punctuation, document formatting, and grammar is stressed. --- # OATE15 — Basic Keyboarding Skills 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Using multimedia software on a computer, you will learn to key alphabetic characters without looking. This course is recommended before taking other computer courses. --- # OATE16 — Document Formatting I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Students will reinforce basic keyboarding skills, improving speed and accuracy. Students will also improve language arts skills, and using Microsoft Word, learn to format reports, tables, and business correspondence. --- # OATE17 — Keyboarding Skills I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Improve your typing speed and accuracy by using a proven multimedia software program, which prescribes work based on your individual needs. --- # OATE19 — Word Processing for Windows (w 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the beginning and advanced functions of Microsoft Word including creating, editing, storing, enhancing, merging and printing documents as well as creating headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, table, charts, macros and adding images, Working with styles, creating fill-in forms and sorting is also covered. Previous keyboard experience necessary. This course is an excellent preparation for the MOS exam. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and up… --- # OATE20 — Advanced Web Page Authoring 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # OATE24 — Adobe Acrobat 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # OATE28 — Keyboarding Skills III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # OCS121 — Foundations of College Success 1 credits · 1 hours This course covers the skills for college success and includes extensive help in course planning. The student's Master Academic Plan will be completed as a requirement. The course may be used for elective credit and is a requirement for full-time transfer students. --- # OTA101 — Intr-Occupational Therapy 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the profession of occupational therapy with an emphasis on its history, philosophy, and the nature of occupation. Explore the role of occupational therapy practitioners in various practice settings. Prerequisites: ENG-099 --- # OTA102 — Fund. of Occupational Therapy 4 credits · 4 hours The study of occupational performance/roles and its affect on individuals who have had a physical disability. Lab experiences include training in adaptive activities of daily living, evaluation and mechanics of the wheelchair, accessibility issues and mobility. --- # OTA103 — Practice Skills & Techniques I 4 credits · 4 hours The role of the COTA in the application of various assessments utilized during the occupational therapy process. Emphasis on treatment methods and techniques used in occupational therapy intervention for problems identified from the assessment data, medical chart and interview. These methods and techniques will be discussed and demonstrated. --- # OTA104 — Occup. Therapy Fieldwork I 2 credits · 2 hours This Level I experience introduces the student to health care and community service agencies. Includes placement in various practice settings for orientation and observation of the occupational therapy process and the role of the OTA. Emphasis is based on adult physical dysfunction. --- # OTA105 — Occup. Therapy Interactions 2 credits · 2 hours Principles of human interactions and problem solving techniques for developing therapeutic relationships are introduced in this course. Concept such as therapeutic use of self, stress management techniques and communication/rapport are discussed and practiced. --- # OTA108 — Found. of Occupational Therapy 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the first course of the OTA program and is an overview of philosophies of occupational therapy, and the occupational therapy framework. The course serves as a foundation for clinical practice in the areas of analysis of activity, occupational performance and philosophy, motor learning and the group process. --- # OTA201 — Psychosocial Dysfunction Princ 3 credits · 3 hours Theory and techniques of occupational therapy with individuals who have been diagnosed with a mental illness. Occupational Therapy techniques such as the therapeutic use of self, group process and purposeful activities are emphasized. Experiences with group development and implementation will be stressed in the course, on fieldwork and in the community. --- # OTA202 — Physical Dysfunction Principle 4 credits · 4 hours Theory and techniques of occupational therapy with individuals who have had a medical, neurological, or orthopedic condition. Emphasis will be placed on occupational therapy intervention, activities of daily living, and adaptation of tasks for the conditions listed above. --- # OTA203 — Developmental Dysfunction Prin 4 credits · 4 hours Theory and techniques of occupational therapy in medical, neurological and orthopedic conditions affecting children, with emphasis on normal development, family roles, activities of daily living, and adaptation. Emphasis will be placed on occupational therapy intervention for the conditions listed above. --- # OTA204 — Occup. Therapy Fieldwork II 2 credits · 2 hours This Level I fieldwork experience introduces the student to health care and community service agencies. Includes placement in various practice settings for orientation and observation of the occupational therapy process and the role of the OTA. Emphasis is based on developmental dysfunction and mental illness. --- # OTA205 — Professional Issues in OT 2 credits · 2 hours Professional issues related to occupational therapy including: documentation, reimbursement, management skills, quality assurance, supervision issues, occupational therapy ethics and the credentialing process are addressed in this course. --- # OTA210 — Practice Skills & Tech. II 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to therapeutic activities, with concentration on the ability to analyze activities, the group process and methods of instruction/teaching. Emphasis will be on the occupational therapy group process and the students ability to identify the purpose of therapeutic activities in occupational therapy intervention. --- # OTA212 — Occup. Therapy Internship I 5 credits · 5 hours Internship experience in a health care setting under direct supervision. Internship is application of knowledge acquired and skills learned in prerequisite courses. Level II Internship must be completed within 18 months following completion of academic preparation. --- # OTA213 — Occup. Therapy Internship II 5 credits · 5 hours Internship experience in a health agency under supervision. Internship is application of knowledge acquired and skills learned in prerequisite courses. Level II Internship must be completed within 18 months following completion of academic preparation. --- # PCT200 — PCT Certificate Review 1 credits · 1 hours This course will prepare students to take the National Healthcare Association (NHA) exam in the following disciplines: EKG, Phlebotomy and Patient Care Technician. This course will use practice materials online from NHA. This course provides students with a basic foundation in the five domains of Patient Care, Compliance, Safety, and Professional Responsibility, Infection Control, Phlebotomy and EKG. Graduates of the PCT certificate will be eligible to sit for the national certification exam as a certified Patient Care Technician, EKG and Phlebotomy. FEE --- # PE100 — Physical Fitness I 1 credits · 1 hours To acquaint the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. Development of a personalized fitness program which includes a pretest evaluation, workouts in the Fitness Lab, and a post-test evaluation. (Pass/Fail option) --- # PE101 — Physical Fitness II 1 credits · 1 hours To acquaint the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. Development of a personalized fitness program which includes a pretest evaluation, workouts in the Fitness Lab, and a post-test evaluation. (Pass/Fail option) Prerequisites: PE-100 --- # PE106 — Progressive Weight Training I 1 credits · 1 hours Improvement of muscle tone and joint range of motion (flexibility) are stressed. Individual works at own pace. --- # PE113 — Fitness Walking 1 credits · 1 hours Examination of the importance of exercise in a healthy lifestyle. Participation in walking as an activity to improve health and fitness. --- # PE115 — Low Impact/Step Aerobics 1 credits · 1 hours Students will study the cardiovascular system and participate in low impact/step aerobics. Students will work to obtain 70% of their maximum heart rate for a thirty-minute period. --- # PE200 — Physical Fitness III 1 credits · 1 hours To acquaint the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. Development of a personalized fitness program which includes a pretest evaluation, workouts in the Fitness Lab, and a post-test evaluation. (Pass/Fail option) Prerequisites: PE-101 --- # PE201 — Physical Fitness IV 1 credits · 1 hours To acquaint the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. Development of a personalized fitness program which includes a pretest evaluation, workouts in the Fitness Lab, and a post-test evaluation. (Pass/Fail Option) Prerequisites: PE-200 --- # PE202 — Bowling 1 credits · 1 hours The basic four step approach is taught to beginners and assistance is given to students who know how to improve themselves. Team competition and scoring. --- # PE206 — Progressive Weight Training II 1 credits · 1 hours Some P-E 106 exercises are included. Exercises using leg weights are added. Work on individual weaknesses and additional muscle toning are stressed. Prerequisites: PE-106 --- # PE215 — Advanced Impact Step Aerobics 1 credits · 1 hours Participation in advanced impact/step aerobics to maintain a designated maximum heart rate for a thirty-minute period. Incorporation of the study of the cardiovascular system. Prerequisites: PE-115 --- # PE216 — Progressive Weight Train III 1 credits · 1 hours Some P-E 206 exercises are included. Exercises using leg weights are added. Work on individual weaknesses and the development of own programs are stressed. Prerequisites: PE-206 --- # PE226 — Advanced Weight Training IV 1 credits · 1 hours Some P-E 216 exercises are included. Exercises using leg weights and working with the instructor to help achieve athletic goals are also stressed. Work on individual weaknesses and additional muscle toning are stressed. Prerequisites: PE-216 --- # PEE01 — Learning the A-B-Cs of Golf 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This tiered Golf Instruction program is designed to introduce golf to the beginning golfer, weekend play and seasoned golfer that's looking to improve a specific part of their game. Sections 1-3 will run 4 weeks that will include: brief short lecture, Q & A, Instructor demonstration and hands-on class participation. Each section will provide students the building blocks needs to improve their knowledge of the game and the confidence to swing a golf club for the very first time. If a student completes all three sections of the program, they will have… --- # PEE09 — Progressive Weight Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Improvements of muscle tone and joint range of movement (flexibility) are stressed. Students work at their own pace. --- # PEE10 — Free Weights II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Improvements of muscle tone and joint range of movement (flexibility) are stressed. Students work at their own pace. --- # PEE11 — Low Impact/Step Aerobics 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This class will introduce students to the basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs, such as Xtreme Hip Hop. The instructor develops a fitness program using an aerobic step platform. An aerobic workout is performed to hip-hop and R&B music for 1 hour. --- # PEE12 — Advced Impact Step Aerobics 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Participation in advanced impact/step aerobics to maintain a designated maximum heart rate for a thirty-minute period. Incorporation of the study of the cardiovascular system --- # PEE25 — Yoga 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Hatha yoga is an ancient system of body movements; breathing practices, stress reduction, increases body awareness, and deep relaxation, which promotes strength, flexibility and increased mental clarity. Yoga releases toxins and tensions from body and mind and refreshes you with increased energy and a sense of well-being. Students should bring their own exercise mat. Optional yoga aids are available for purchase at an additional cost to student. --- # PEE70 — Foundations of Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course acquaints the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. --- # PEE71 — Foundations of Fitness II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course acquaints the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. --- # PEE72 — Foundations of Fitness III 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course acquaints the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. --- # PEE73 — Foundation of Fitness IV 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course acquaints the student with a basic knowledge and understanding of physical conditioning programs. --- # PERE70 — Study Skills 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PHB101 — Phlebotomy/Health 4 credits · 4 hours Topics include the role of the phlebotomist, review of medical terminology, infectious control and safety in the workplace, venipuncture collection equipment and supplies, skin puncture collection procedures, specimen handling, basic laboratory tests, quality assurance, communication skills and professionalism. --- # PHB102 — Phlebotomy Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Course consists of 120 clinical hours of supervised phlebotomy practice at a local healthcare facility. The internship rotation is scheduled on an individual basis by the Program Coordinator. The completion of the internship hours often continues into the next semester. Prerequisites: PHB-101 --- # PHL101 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the major philosophical problems, such as the nature of reality, knowledge, and truth andthe meaning of existence, as seen in the works of major Western thinkers. Also offered as Honors.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H4900 --- # PHL102 — Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of the major philosophical theories of morality and their application to concrete cases. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H4904 --- # PHL103 — World Religions 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of major world religions through the study of their texts, doctrines and traditions. Also offered as Honors.This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H5904N This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # PHL105 — Logic 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the basic concepts of logic. The main emphasis will be on learning the techniques for assessing validity. Other topics include informal fallacies, inductive logic, and language. Also offered as Honors. This course can be used to meet the Humanities or Humanities/Fine Arts General Education requirement. IAI:H4906 --- # PHLE01 — Ethics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PHLE02 — World Religion 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PHOE23 — Photography I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Jump into the world of nature photography! In this course, you?ll master taking beautiful outdoor photos of everything from landscapes to specific nature items such as water, flowers, trees, animals, and more. Along the way, you?ll learn all about digital camera equipment, telephoto photography, and even macro photography. With plenty of examples and opportunities to share your work, you?ll be shooting breathtaking photos in no time! --- # PHOE32 — Introduction to Photography 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn how to use your Digital SLR Camera. This course is designed for the beginner student as an introduction to photography. Through weekly photographic assignments in areas such as depth of field, motion, design, portraiture, still life, composition and other topics the student will earn the operation of their camera as well as ?photographic seeing?. This course is not for point and shoots digital cameras. --- # PHOE33 — Photography As Art 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PHOE34 — Discover Digital Photography 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Prerequisite: PHO E32 or permission from the instructor. This course is a continuation of Digital SLR Part I. Through advanced assignments the student will gain a deeper understanding of their camera and greater photographic awareness. This course is not for point and shoots digital cameras. --- # PHS101 — Physical Science 4 credits · 4 hours Survey of the physical sciences; unifying concepts of physics, chemistry and astronomy, including historical implications. For non-science majors. Laboratory included.IAI:P9900L --- # PHT100 — Pharmacy Tech. Orientation 3 credits · 3 hours This course highlights the general practice of pharmacy and the role delineation between pharmacists and technicians. Field trip(s) to pharmacy facilities are included. (This course is similar to PHT 115 but contains NO LAB). --- # PHT101 — Pharmaceutical Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours The student learns how to perform the basic pharmaceutical calculations necessary to dose the patients medications correctly. The dosage calculations deal with ratio and proportion, percentages, ratio strength, dilution/concentration problems and IV admixture calculations. --- # PHT102 — Pharmacy Operations I 3 credits · 3 hours Course simulates daily activities in the pharmaceutical practice settings. Topics include: order entry processes, medication distribution systems, inventory, prescription processing, billing, repackaging, cart fills, floor stock, controlled substance distribution, pharmaceutical computer systems, utilization of drug information resources, and proper communication techniques. FEE. --- # PHT103 — Sterile Products 3 credits · 3 hours Provides an introduction to the operation of an intravenous admixture program Specific study topics Include: medication and parenteral administration, facilities-equipment-supplies utilized in admixture preparation, techniques utilized in parenteral product compounding, terminology and calculations used in the preparation of parenteral products, parenteral medication incompatibilities, and quality assurance in the preparation of parenteral products. FEE. Prerequisites: PHT-101 --- # PHT104 — Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours Course provides practical knowledge of pharmacology including pharmaceutical nomenclature and classification, mechanisms of drug actions, interactions, indications and contraindications, side effects, and methods of administering therapeutic agents primarily in the nervous, endocrine, skeletal, muscular, cardiovascular, respiratory, and gastrointestinal systems. --- # PHT105 — Pharmacy Tech. Internship I 3 credits · 3 hours Application of the basic pharmacy technician concepts in a community pharmacy setting with rotation options in an extended care facility pharmacy or home health care agency pharmacy. Internship requires 150 contact hours. --- # PHT106 — Pharmacy Tech. Internship II 2 credits · 2 hours An advanced level internship rotation in a pharmacy setting such as community hospital or medical center, intravenous home health care facility, drug information center or a customized rotation based on a students previous experience. Internship includes 16 hours of seminar. Internship requires 150 contact hours. FEE. --- # PHT107 — Pharmacy Law 1 credits · 1 hours Course reviews the laws affecting the pharmacy practice. Course highlights include the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, Federal and State Controlled Substance Acts and the State Board of Pharmacy laws. --- # PHT108 — Pharmacy Operations II 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on the expanded responsibilities of pharmacy technicians. Topics include: Insurance processing, inventory control, investigational drugs, compounding activities, clinical pharmacy technician activities, chart reviews, quality assurance, herbal medication, robotics/automation, immunizations, managed care pharmacy, home care pharmacy, long term care, home monitoring units, patient compliance, physical assessment monitoring, technician organization membership and medical/surgical supplies. FEE. Prerequisites: PHT-102 --- # PHT109 — Pharmacology II 3 credits · 3 hours Course provides practical knowledge of pharmacology including mechanisms of drug actions, interactions, indications and contraindications, and medication side effects in the following therapeutic categories: dermatology, sensory (eye and ear), immunology, hematology, urinary/renal, infectious disease, oncology, nutrition, toxicology, recombinant technology and over-the-counter medications. Prerequisites: BIO-115 --- # PHT110 — Pharmacy Tech Board Cert. Revi 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to prepare students for the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PTCE) administered by the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB) and the Exam for the Certification of Pharmacy Technicians (ExCPT). It covers major topics and knowledge domains required for both exams, providing comprehensive review and practice to ensure students are well-prepared for certification. The course focuses on key areas such as pharmacology, federal and state regulations, patient safety, order entry and processing, and professional development. Students will gain the knowledge and… --- # PHT111 — Pharmacy Informatics 3 credits · 3 hours This course will discuss the emerging role of informatics in the profession of pharmacy with special emphasis gieven to the impact of pharmacy informatics that will have on the role of pharmacy technicians. --- # PHT115 — Fund. of Pharm Tech Practice 6 credits · 6 hours Course provides career entry fundamentals needed to work in a community (or entry) pharmacy setting. Instructions methods include both lecture AND lab, as well as a field trip. (Course is similar to PHT 100 but this course, PHT 115, contains a lab)FEE. --- # PHT116 — Pharmacy Tech. Orientation Lab 3 credits · 3 hours This laboratory course provides the practical application of prescription processing in a community (entry-level) pharmacy setting. Prerequisites: PHT-100 --- # PHT118 — OTC, Herbal & Altern Therapy 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers a review of safe and effective nonprescription (over-the-counter) products used in medical conditions that are self-treatable. These therapies include the OTC medications, herbals, medical devices, and alternative treatment options. --- # PHT120 — Clinical Pharmacy Technician 3 credits · 3 hours This course will cover four major categories of an advanced pharmacy technician's responsibilities: general patient management, medication safety and regulatory requirements, leadership and transitions of care. Topics included in this course are medication reconciliation, medication histories, national patient safety goals, patient interviewing, specialty pharmacy, the Joint Commission, medication safety, conflict resolution, time and project management, mentoring, compliance and transitions of care. Prerequisites: PHT-102, PHT-104 --- # PHTC15 — Introduction to Cannabis 1 credits · 1 hours The one (1) hour course will give an introduction to those new or curious general information about cannabis. Discussion will include the plant and its properties as well as the origins and evolution of cannabis. The course will give a synopsis on how cannabis usage has been used in everyday, commercial, medical, ritual and religious practices in culture today and throughout history. The course will also distinguish the differences between Marijuana and Hemp and the usage of each. Successful completion of course can be used to satisfy a portion of State of Illinois yearly 8-hour requirement. --- # PHTC16 — Il Responsible Vendor Training 1 credits · 1 hours State of Illinois mandated training for all owners, managers, employees, and agents involved in the handling or sale of cannabis or cannabis-infused products employed by an adult use dispensing organization or medical cannabis dispensing organization as defined in Section 10 of the Compassionate Use of Medical Cannabis Program Act. Successful completion of course and exam can be used to satisfy a portion of State of Illinois yearly 8-hour requirement --- # PHTC17 — Dispensary Operations 1 credits · 1 hours Course covers Patient Care, Transportation, Edibles, Concentrates & Tinctures, Non-Diversion and Inventory Control, Labeling, Patient Record keeping, Reporting, Safety & Security, Order Processing and Facility location. Successful completion of course and exam can be used to satisfy a portion of State of Illinois yearly 8-hour requirement. --- # PHTC18 — Seek Employment in Dispensary 1 credits · 1 hours Course covers how to successfully prepare for employment in a dispensary, resume writing and review, access to upload resume to database that is shared with all dispensaries in the state of Illinois. Participants will have access to employment postings from dispensaries. --- # PHTC19 — Opportunites in Cannabis Indus 1 credits · 1 hours Discussion of all the available now and upcoming opportunities in the cannabis industry both medical and recreational in the State of Illinois. The course will identify state and private opportunities available. The requirements to each will be presented. --- # PHTC20 — Cannabis and the Law 1 credits · 1 hours The course will provide an in-depth discussion on cannabis usage and its implications. The course will discuss current legislation and policies, legal responsibilities and ethical issues of the medical and recreational cannabis industry. Successful completion of course can be used to satisfy a portion of State of Illinois yearly 8-hour requirement. --- # PHTC21 — Cooking With Cannabis 1 credits · 1 hours Course covers how to cook with cannabis utilizing decarbing and proper dosing of food to ensure a tasty and satisfying food item. The course will review decarboxylation, proper dosage and a cooking demonstration (please note actual cannabis will not be used in the classroom). Student will leave with knowledge on cooking with cannabis, a cookbook with tried and proven recipes and the confidence to cook with cannabis. --- # PHY101 — Mechanics Heat & Sound 4 credits · 4 hours Introductory non-calculus course for students in liberal arts, medicine, architecture. Topics include mechanics and thermodynamics. Laboratory included.IAI:P1900L Prerequisites: MTH-165 --- # PHY102 — Mag Elec Light & Mod Phys 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of PHY 101. Topics include sound, light, electricity, magnetism and modern physics. Laboratory included. Prerequisites: PHY-101 --- # PHY115 — Topics in Applied Physics 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory level course in topics in physics for non-transfer students. Prerequisites: MTH-100 --- # PHY210 — University Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours Mechanics. Designed for students intending to transfer in engineering, mathematics, physical sciences. Laboratory included. IAI:P2900L Prerequisites: MTH-190 --- # PHY211 — University Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours Heat, Thermodynamics, Electricity and Magnetism. Designed for students intending to transfer in engineering, mathematics, physical sciences. Laboratory included. Prerequisites: PHY-210, MTH-203 --- # PHY212 — University Physics III 4 credits · 4 hours Wave Motion, Sound, Light and Modern Physics. Designed for students intending to transfer in engineering, mathematics, physical sciences. Laboratory included. Major IAI:EGR913 Prerequisites: PHY-211, MTH-204 --- # PLA213 — Topics in Law 3 credits · 3 hours Contemporary critical legal issues and trends. Analysis and evaluation of statutes, regulations, and cases as well as notable secondary authorities. The topics may vary each semester and include such as the Americans with Disabilities Act, Constitutional Law, Bankruptcy, Workers Compensation, etc. This course may be repeated up to a maximum of 9 credit hours. --- # PLAE01 — Law Office Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE02 — Legal Research and Writing I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE03 — Real Property Practice 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE04 — Law of Family Relations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE05 — Estate Planning and Probate la 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE06 — Criminal Law for the Paralegal 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE07 — Alt. Dispute Resolution for Pa 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE08 — Evidence and Investigation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE09 — Litigation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PLAE11 — American Disabilities Act 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # POLE01 — Renewing American Civilization 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PSC101 — American National Government 3 credits · 3 hours Political power, its application, location, impact; demands on decision makers, their forms and sources; conversion process, congress, presidency, bureaucracy and courts; outputs, policies, implementation, court decisions. IAI:S5900 --- # PSC102 — American State & Local Govts 3 credits · 3 hours Formal institutions of power in states, local bodies, constitutions, intergovernmental relations, legislature, executive structures, courts, informal aspects of political power, resources, influence and culture. IAI:S5902 --- # PSCC01 — American Government/Civics 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an introductory survey of the current subject matter and methods of Psychology. Specific topics include research methods, the biological basis of behavior, learning, memory, personality, life-span development, motivation, emotion, social behavior, and abnormal behavior and therapies. IAI:S6900 --- # PSY103 — Psychology of Pers Adj 3 credits · 3 hours The dynamics of human personality and adjustment are explored in terms of scientific principles. Topics treated include personality development, principles of effective adjustment and mental adjustment, individual and social human relationships and variable of adjustment. --- # PSY204 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the behavior of individuals as influenced by the social context. This survey will include intra-personal processes such as the development of values, attitudes, self, self-perception and person perception; and interpersonal processes as relationships, leadership, social interaction and group processes. IAI:S8900 Major IAI:PSY908 Prerequisites: PSY-101 --- # PSY205 — Theories of Personality 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory treatment of the major personality theories. Emphasis will be on basic concepts, principles, dynamics, assessment, development and research. Major PSY908 Prerequisites: PSY-101 --- # PSY206 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an introductory survey of the field of Abnormal Psychology. The focus in the first part of the course will be on theoretical and empirical approaches in the study of abnormal behavior. In the latter part of the course, the focus will be on the description, classification, etiology and treatment of specific psychological disorders. Major IAI:PSY905 --- # PSY211 — Human Growth & Development 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an introductory survey course into the field of developmental Psycology emphasizing the cognative, physical, personal, social and emotional development from conception through adulthood to death. Emphasis is on the normal child and his/her development through adulthood. IAI:S6902 Prerequisites: PSY-101, HSA-101 --- # PSY212 — Adolescent Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the physical, social, psychological and intellectual growth of the adolescent. Emphasis will be placed on social changes that take place in the family, school and community and their impact on the adolescent. IAI:S6904 Prerequisites: PSY-101, HSA-101 --- # PSY220 — Human Sexuality 3 credits · 3 hours This course concerns itself with the fundamental facts, principles, theories and points of view concerning human sexuality with emphasis on the psychosocial aspects of human sexuality. The primary aim of this course is to provide a framework for and encourage responsible decision-making with respect to the sexual aspect of our total being. --- # PSYC03 — Intuition 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # PSYE03 — Human Relations in Organizatio 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide students with a wide range of interpersonal skills needed in today?s workplace. The foundation for contemporary human relations will include the following seven themes: Communication, Self-awareness, Self-acceptance, Motivation, Trust, Self-disclosure, and Conflict Management. --- # PSYE85 — Anger Management 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course will teach you how to master the art of taking back control of your lives and finding the PEACE you deserve. In this course, you will learn how to handle anger effectively, turn anger into forgiveness, and defuse anger by handling stress. FEE. --- # RAD100 — Foundations of Radiologic Tech 1 credits · 1 hours Overview of the profession of radiologic technology with an emphasis on its history, philosophy, and the nature of the profession. Explore the role of the radiologic technologist. --- # RAD101 — Radiographic Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours The course introduces students to radiography and the role of the radiographer as a member of the health care team. Students are introduced to concepts, principles and procedures related to radiography, aseptic techniques and sound practices of patient care and professional behavior. Prerequisites: RAD-125, BIO-186 --- # RAD104 — Radiographic Procedure 1 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the radiographic anatomy and examination procedures for the appendicular skeleton, the chest and bony thorax, and the vertebral column. Students are taught techniques and procedures related to reading various types of technique charts and are able to program x-ray units for correct exposures for designated radiographic examinations. Prerequisites: RAD-104, RAD-106, RAD-125, BIO-186 --- # RAD105 — Radiographic Procedure 2 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the radiographic anatomy and examination procedures for the digestive, urinary, and hepatobiliary systems, as well as the cranium, paranasal sinuses and facial bones. Students are taught to read various types of technique charts and program x-ray units for correct exposure for these examinations. Prerequisites: RAD-101, RAD-104, RAD-106, RAD-125, RAD-126 --- # RAD106 — Radiographic Principles 1 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the principles of radiography and factors controlling radiographic production and radiation protection. Radiation production, prime factors, radiographic film, intensifying screens, film and digital processing are presented. Prerequisites: RAD-104, RAD-106, RAD-125 --- # RAD107 — Radiographic Principles 2 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of RAD 106. The course is designed to enhance the necessary skills needed to evaluate the radiographic image and provide appropriate recommendations for improving the diagnostic quality of the radiograph. Prerequisites: RAD-106, RAD-126 --- # RAD125 — Introduction to Clinical Pract 2 credits · 2 hours An orientation to practical clinical experience of the radiology department and the health care setting. A seminar is included. Clinical assignment by program coordinator. Pass/Fail grading. Prerequisites: RAD-101, RAD-104, RAD-106, RAD-125 --- # RAD126 — Clinical Education 1 3 credits · 3 hours Application of principles of radiographic positioning under the supervision of qualified registered ARRT technologist. Emphasis on appendicular and axial skeleton. Principles of exposure, image quality and other associated professional skills. Pass/Fail grading. Clinical affiliation assignment by program coordinator. Prerequisites: RAD-125 --- # RAD127 — Clinical Education 2 2 credits · 2 hours Application of principles of radiographic positioning under the supervision of qualified registered ARRT technologist. Emphasis on contrasted procedures, cranial procedures and other radiographic skills. Pass/Fail grading. Assignment of clinical and seminar by program coordinator. Prerequisites: RAD-126 --- # RAD204 — Radiographic Procedures 3 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on routine special procedures including cardiovascular imaging, neuroradiography, reproductive system radiography and special studies of the viscera. The course details portable and surgical radiography, pediatric and geriatric radiography and related imaging modalities such as Internet, computer tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasonography and neuroradiography. Prerequisites: RAD-225, RAD-105, RAD-127 --- # RAD205 — Radiographic Physics 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction of the structure of matter, electrical circuitry, and the basic elements of the operation of X-ray imaging equipment. Basic concepts of X-ray production, principles of diagnostic quality assurance for film production and equipment processing are discussed. Laboratory exercises related to the clinical setting activities are presented. Prerequisites: PHY-115, RAD-127, RAD-225 --- # RAD207 — Radiobiology 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth study of radiation biology, radiation regulations and radiation measurements. Somatic and genetic effects of ionizing radiation are presented. Radiation practices for staff and patients/clients are covered. Prerequisites: PHY-115, RAD-127, RAD-225 --- # RAD225 — Clinical Education 3 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of radiographic experiences with emphasis on trauma, surgery and mobile procedures, and observation of radiologic interpretation. Pass/Fail Grading. Assignment of clinical and seminar by program coordinator. Prerequisites: RAD-127 --- # RAD226 — Clinical Education 4 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced clinical experiences with guided practice of special procedures. Experience with mobile units at bedside and in the operating room and emergency room. Pass/Fail Grading. Assignment of seminar and clinical by program coordinator. Prerequisites: RAD-225 --- # RAD235 — Radiographic Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours Review and discussion of radiographic principles, techniques and methods. Emphasis is placed on the interdependence of theory and principles in preparation for the ARRT examination. Prerequisites: RAD-204, RAD-225, RAD-226 --- # RADE01 — Radiographic Seminar Review 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide review and discussion of radiographic principles, techniques and methods. Emphasis is placed on the interdependence of theory and principles in preparation for the ARRT examination. --- # RDG081 — Reading & Learning Skills I 4 credits · 4 hours RDG 081, the first course in a three-semester developmental sequence, provides instruction and practicewith reading techniques needed to process informational text. The course presents strategies for making sense of reading and vocabulary acquisition strategies. --- # RDG082 — Reading & Learning Skills II 3 credits · 3 hours Reading 082 is the second course in a three-semester developmental sequence. The class provides instruction and practice with reading techniques needed in a career or college course. The course presents methods for identifying major concepts and significant details from text and strategies for organizing information for study purposes. Prerequisites: RDG-081 --- # RDGE31 — Reading Improvement 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # RDGE32 — Speed Reading 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # RDGE33 — Reading Readiness 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Skills such as listening, following directions, sequencing, matching letters and sounds will be presented. Writing the alphabet and beginning sounds will be stressed. Children should bring the following materials for class: crayons, scissors and glue. --- # RECE01 — Digital Recording Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # RESC02 — Ready for Riches in Real Estat 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE If you?ve ever seen those infomercials about how to become a real estate millionaire, and wondered if you could do it too; well this class is the class that will show you how. This all inclusive seminar will answer every question you may have had regarding real estate investing including: how to acquire a property for 20-60% of its market value, bid for property at auctions, acquire foreclosures, purchase tax liens, as well as how to do your own title search on a property, and how to inspect a property before purchase, etc. Investment strategies suc… --- # RESE03 — Real Estate Appraisal 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # RESE04 — Brokerage Administration 2 credits · 2 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to explain the intricacies of the foreclosure process from the perspective of both the homeowner(s) as well as potential investor(s). The course will cover topic areas such as: What to expect during the foreclosure process, loan modifications, short sales, tax sales, estate sales, how to evaluate the viability of a potential real estate investment and many other VALUABLE real estate investment concepts and ideas. This course offers direction and resources for both the beginner and seasoned investor. --- # RESE05 — Real Estate Principles 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate brokers, set forth by the State of Illinois. The course covers topic areas such as Illinois license law, agency, state and federal law, relationships with employing brokers, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, real estate valuation, environmental issues, construction, real estate closings, advertising, property management, and commercial real estate. The course combines the presentation of facts, concepts,… --- # RESE06 — Applied Real Estate Principle 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide new broker licensees with a comprehensive understanding of a broad range of topics relevant to the real estate industry. The course will help brokers develop the skills necessary to protect consumers and enhance the professionalism of the real estate industry. FEE. --- # RESE07 — Real Estate Risk Management 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # RESE08 — Applied Brokerage Principles 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # RESE09 — Real Estate Transitional Issue 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Explore the legal issues involved in real estate law, from investing to title examinations. You?ll not only master the essentials, but you?ll receive hands-on applications and examples that will show you how to use this knowledge in a day-to-day real estate practice. --- # SENC01 — 60+ Senior Survey 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE In person survey of seniors 60+ to discuss what topics of interest they would like to see offered by the local community college as pertaing to personal development, health, and safety. --- # SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology 3 credits · 3 hours Basic concepts about human relationships, interrelations of society, culture, individual; major social institutions, factors, processes in social cultural change. IAI:S7900 --- # SOC102 — Social Problems 3 credits · 3 hours Sociological analysis of societal problems, e.g., poverty, sexism, child & spouse abuse, racism, divorce and unemployment. IAI:S7901 Prerequisites: SOC-101 --- # SOC105 — Diversity and Inclusion 3 credits · 3 hours This course takes an intersectional approach- examining how race, gender, sexual orientation, ability, class, and religion all intersect to shape people's social identities and how they understand and experience the world. IAI: S7905D This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # SOC205 — Marriage & the Family 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of the cross-culture variations in form of marriage and family; explanation of the American patterns in sex role, choice of mate, marital relationship and divorce. IAI:S7902 Prerequisites: SOC-101 --- # SOC225 — Racial and Ethnic Relations 3 credits · 3 hours Study of racial and ethnic groups in the United States, focusing upon the patterns of racial and ethnic relations. --- # SOC230 — Sociology of Sex and Gender 3 credits · 3 hours This course uses sociological theory and methods to understand how sex and gender inform and shape our understandings of the world. We explore how sex and gender are not static categories, but rather constantly negotiated, produced, (re)produced, and contested over time. IAI Course This course meets the Human Diversity requirment. --- # SOCC02 — Racial Inequality 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # SOCC03 — Racial Inequality on Campus 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # SOEE10 — Solar Energy: Use and Applicat 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # SPA101 — Introduction to SLPA 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an introduction to basic speech language pathology practice principles. Designed for entry level students, this course will provide essential information engaging in a wide range of communication disorders found in children and adults. Students will learn the core information related to the field. --- # SPA121 — SLPA Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours This course reviews the human anatomy and physiology and the interrelated components of speech and hearing including: the structure of the speech mechanism, muscles, and neurology involved with speech production. Must be Admitted into the Program. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: BIO-185 --- # SPA131 — SLPA Developement in Children 3 credits · 3 hours Language Development in Early Childhood provides foundational, comprehensive coverage of language development theory, and guidelines for enhancing language development in children from birth to age 8. Students will receive a basic understanding of the phonetic, semantic, syntactic, morphemic, and pragmatic aspects of language knowledge acquired by young children, but also offers concrete ways in which this process can be enhanced in early childhood settings. Must be Admitted into the Program. --- # SPA141 — SLPA Voice and Diction 3 credits · 3 hours This course explores the most current research to clearly and concisely deliver the basics on voice production and techniques for improving pitch, rate, volume, and quality. Must be Admitted into the Program. --- # SPA151 — Communication Disorders/Child 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on the area of language to explain different kinds of developmental disabilities in children. This course is an introduction to the dynamic areas of speech-language pathology and special education. It focuses on the ways children learn language and the ways to help children who struggle with speech language disorders. Must be Admitted to the Program. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: SPA-131 --- # SPA161 — SLPA Intro to Phonetics 3 credits · 3 hours Students will be introduced to sound that makes up language. This course will examine the procedures involved in describing the sounds of a language and illustrates the basic techniques of experimental phonetics. Must be Admitted to the Program. LAB FEE. --- # SPA171 — SLPA Clinical Observations 2 credits · 2 hours --- # SPA201 — SLPA Screening & Intervention 4 credits · 4 hours This is an introductory course for clinical students in speech language pathology to provide focus to the observation hours (a minimum of 25 hours) required by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association for certification. This course will give a clear direction for guided observations so learners will have a better idea of what they may be observing, why it is relevant, and how observations serve as a building block to their future roles as clinicians. Must be Admitted to the Program. LAB FEE. --- # SPA211 — SLPA Clinical Fieldwork I 2 credits · 2 hours This course introduces students to the application of supervised clinical practice procedures as required by the speech language pathology assistant in educational and medical settings. Students must complete no less than 90 hours of clinical hours. Must be Admitted to Program. LAB FEE. --- # SPA221 — Communication Disorders/Adults 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces screening tools, documentation, processes and intervention procedures used for children and adults with communication disorders. Administration of screening tests, hearing screening and completion of protocols for screenings will also be discovered. You must be Admitted into the Program. LAB FEE. --- # SPA231 — SLPA Case Study Management 4 credits · 4 hours This course focuses on organizational and functional skills required in the speech language pathology workplace. It includes: interdisciplinary and supervisory relationships, client and public interaction, safety issues, technical writing, data collection, record keeping and computer applications. Must be Admitted to the Program. LAB FEE. Prerequisites: SPA-201, SPA-211 --- # SPA241 — SLPA Clinical Fieldwork II 2 credits · 2 hours This course introduces students to the application of supervised clinical practice procedures as required by the speech language pathology assistant in educational and medical settings. Students must complete no less than 90 hours of clinical. Must be Admitted into the Program. LAB FEE. --- # SPE108 — Oral Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Combines communication theory with the practice of face-to-face and group interaction through experience, theory, and skills of application. Emphasizes critical skills in listening, reading, thinking, and writing. The presentation of both informative and persuasive speech is required. FEE. A grade of C or better is required for this course to be eligible for transfer. IAI:C2900 Prerequisites: RDG-082 --- # SPN101 — Elementary Spanish I 4 credits · 4 hours Course for beginners stressing the four language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Emphasis on the geography and culture of Spain and Latin America. Language lab practice required. --- # SPN102 — Elementary Spanish II 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of Spanish 101 with more intensive listening, speaking, reading, and writing practice. Culture and civilization of Spain and Latin America emphasized. Language lab practice required. Prerequisites: SPN-101 --- # SPN113 — Basic Conversational Spanish 3 credits · 3 hours Development of oral proficiency at the first-year level through active participation in dialogues dealing with every day life, and discussion of cultural topics. Taught entirely in Spanish. Prerequisites: SPN-101, SPN-102 --- # SPN115 — Spanish for Health Care I 3 credits · 3 hours A course designed for health care providers working with Spanish-speaking patients that emphasizes oral communication, medical terminology, and cross-cultural awareness. --- # SPN203 — Intermediate Spanish 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of SPN 102 with more advanced practice in the four language skills, literary readings, advanced grammar, and compositions. Culture and civilization of Spain and Latin America emphasized. Language lab practice required. Prerequisites: SPN-102 --- # SPN204 — Intermediate Spanish 4 credits · 4 hours Spanish 204 is a continuation of Spanish 203. In Spanish 204 students willcontinue developing their communicative skills,listening, writing, speaking and reading, through continual interaction in Spanish at an intermediate-high level. Spanish 204 strengthens and consolidates students' language skills by including a general review of grammatical structures and practicing vocabulary used by native speakers in real-life situations. In this class, students will further develop, interpret, and express their ideas through written communication. By reading, watching, analyzing and discussing stories… Prerequisites: SPN-203 --- # SPN205 — Spanish for Spanish Speaking 4 credits · 4 hours Review of proper spoken and written Spanish, reading of selected literary materials; for native speakers of the language who lack formal training, and for students who have completed Spanish 204 or equivalent, or consent of instructor. Prerequisites: SPN-204 --- # SPN213 — Conversational Spanish 3 credits · 3 hours Development of oral proficiency at the second-year level through active participation in dialogues dealing with everyday life, and discussion of cultural topics. Taught entirely in Spanish. Prerequisites: SPN-204 --- # SPN215 — Spanish for Health Care Provid 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of SPN 115 with advanced oral communication, medical terminology, and cross-cultural awareness. Prerequisites: SPN-115 --- # SPV100 — Introduction to Craft Skills 2 credits · 2 hours This introductory course is applicable to a variety of trades, covering the basics of construction site safety, calculations, hand tools, power tools, construction drawings, rigging, communication and employability skills and material handling. Students will be prepared to take the NCCER Core certification exam. FEE Prerequisites: MTH-093 --- # SPV101 — Solar PV Installation 2 credits · 2 hours This course covers the basic concepts of PV systems and their components, along with general sizing and electrical/mechanical design requirements. Also provides an overview of performance analysis and troubleshooting. Successfully completion of this course will prepare students for the NCCER and North American Board Energy Practitioners (NABCEP) PV Entry Level Exams.FEE Prerequisites: SPV-100 --- # SRTC08 — Sport Concussions Education 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # SRTC09 — Coaching Development and Cert 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # SSKE10 — Career Skill I-Pers. Mgmt. 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Career Skill I-Personal Management --- # SSKE11 — Career Skill II-Career Mgmt. 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TESECO — Compass Testing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TESEOR — Asset Testing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # THEE01 — Technically Speaking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # THEE02 — Speech for Actors&selected Pla 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC03 — Are You Maximizing Your Potent 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC10 — Strategic Thinking Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC11 — Managing for Success 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC15 — Presentation Skills 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC20 — Time Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC21 — Tqs-Iso/Os 9000 Quality System 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC22 — Cmc Informational Briefing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC25 — Defining Leadership 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQMC26 — Qualities of Leadership 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME01 — Strategies for Success 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Configuration is an approach to organizational design that acknowledges the undeniable relationships between different parts of an organization and works to fit the relationships together in complimentary ways for success. What a practical way to catalyze business success! Just like perfectly interlocking pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, let?s look at four essential ?pieces? in your business processes: strategy, structure, environment, and leadership?and see how they can fit together and function effectively for success. --- # TQME02 — Selling 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Professional Sales Skills Today, there are no shortages of opportunities for skilled salespeople. In good times or bad, companies never stop looking for sales representatives that can help them meet their financial goals. If you've always dreamed of becoming successful in sales, this course is exactly what you need. You'll learn how to turn prospects into buyers, how to provide proper customer service, how to develop a sales plan, and more! --- # TQME03 — Customer Service 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Customer service personnel interact with current and potential customers every day. But do they truly spend time finding out what customers really want and giving them the highest service possible? In this six-week online course, you'll discover dynamite methods for bringing out the best in your team, measuring customer service, and anticipating the needs of your reps and your customers. Learn how to attract and hire top-notch reps, succeed with teams, and minimize customer complaints. As an added bonus, you'll unlock the power of leading by example… --- # TQME04 — Inspire Any Audience 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME05 — A to Z Grant Writing 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE A to Z Grant Writing is an invigorating and informative seminar specially created for executive directors, organizers, board members, community volunteers, development officers, and individuals who want to learn a ?bird's eye? view of the grant writing process and learn how to: Research and develop mutually beneficial relationships with potential funding sources, Organize a grant writing campaign and keep track of all funding sources, requests and donations, Prepare complete proposal packages, and Dissolve crisis management and submit one hundred pr… --- # TQME06 — Communicating Like a Leader 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME07 — Advanced Grant Proposal Writin 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Do you know the best way to present information in a grant proposal? In this course, an experienced grant writer will show you how to research and write winning proposals that get funded. Learn what to do--and, more importantly what not to do--on every part of your proposal. Gain a full understanding of the criteria funders use to determine whether your grant proposal gets funded or rejected. You'll become expert at ferreting out corporate, foundation, and government grant makers, and you'll know how to tailor your responses to information found in… --- # TQME08 — Becoming a Grant Writing Consu 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Good grant writing consultants are always in demand. Learn how you can use a basic knowledge of grant or proposal writing to become an expert in the red-hot grant consulting field. This is one field where your creative writing skills can touch thousands of people and literally make a difference in their quality of life. --- # TQME09 — Get Grants! 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course focuses on the skills you'll need to prepare professional, competitive and compelling grant proposals. You'll be guided step-by-step through the entire process of developing and writing a grant proposal. In just six short weeks, you'll be prepared to convert an idea into a complete, well-developed package. --- # TQME10 — Total Quality Management 3 credits · 3 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed to provide students with the essentials of Total Quality Management, including the history, theory, and the applications. Examples from well-known companies and their experiences with TQM are included. Also included will be an examination of the traditional roles of management versus the management practices of TQM, i.e., paradigm shift. --- # TQME11 — Managing for Quality 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Successful Construction Business Management Your contracting business can gain a powerful and permanent advantage over the competition by practicing expert business management. You and each person on your management staff can reap the business rewards from this complete, hands-on approach to expert management practices. This course can help you design and construct a superior business operation that serves your customers better and keeps them coming back. Better business operations usually keep talented employees happy and loyal too. Learn business… --- # TQME12 — Leadership Program 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME13 — Sales Program 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME14 — Customer Service Program 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME15 — Certified Quality Auditor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME16 — Frontline Leadership 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME17 — Quality Technician Exam 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME18 — Sales Success Seminar Series 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Principles of Sales Management Master the art of managing sales teams from a sales management professional. Learn the essential roles and responsibilities of a sales manager and develop leadership, motivational and team-building skills. Learn proven techniques and strategies for communication, conflict resolution and sales planning to deliver superior sales-team results. --- # TQME19 — Occupational Safety & Health P 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME20 — Employment Coaching 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME27 — Becoming a Grant Consultant 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME28 — Get Grants 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME35 — The Leader in Each of Us 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME36 — The Basic Principles 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME37 — Navigating Change 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Constant change has become the ?new normal? in business culture today. To effectively address this reality, participants will learn the essentials for implementing intentional change processes in organizations/businesses, and how to lead people through them. Participants will also learn how to navigate unexpected change for positive results, learn how to solve problems and create opportunities in change, and evaluate and improve personal leadership skills for leading through and navigating in change. --- # TQME38 — Coaching: Bringing Out the Bes 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME39 — Managing Priorities 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME40 — Influencing for Win-Win Outcom 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME41 — Proactive Listening 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME42 — Expressing Yourself 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME43 — Giving and Receiving Feedback 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME44 — Giving Recognition 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME46 — Handling Emotions Under Pressu 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME47 — Moving Conflict to Collaborati 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME48 — Recognizing Positive Results 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME49 — Performing Expectations 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME50 — Developing Job Skills 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This Certification course covers the basics of forklift driving skills to make the workplace safe, prevent lift truck incidents, and help employers train and authorize lift truck operators on the job who need to obtain their Forklift Operator Certification. A Certification Card from The National Safety Council. FEE. --- # TQME51 — Taking Corrective Action 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME52 — Team Roles and Responsibilitie 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME53 — Participating in Meetings 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME54 — Constructive Relationships 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME55 — Collaborative Relationships 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME56 — Improvement Through Innovation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME57 — Solving Problems: Basic Proces 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME58 — Solving Problems: Tools & Tech 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME59 — Problem Solving 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME60 — Leading Problem-Solving 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME61 — Training Payoffs 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME62 — New Assignments 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME63 — Requesting Help 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME64 — Being a Team Player 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME65 — Keeping the Boss Informed 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME66 — Positive Responses/Neg. Situat 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME67 — Working Smarter 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME68 — Team Leadership 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME69 — Foundation of Trust 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME70 — Launching + Refueling the Team 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME71 — Expanding the Team's Capabilit 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME72 — Team Concensus 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME73 — Team Differences 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME74 — Forward Thinking 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME75 — The Team Advantage 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME76 — Keeping the Team on Course 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME77 — Team Decisions 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME78 — Developing Team Plans 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME79 — Difficult Issues With the Team 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME80 — Teaming Up 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME81 — Reinforcing Teamwork 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME83 — Internal Auditor Course 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME84 — Quality Systems Documentation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME86 — ISO Internal Auditor 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME87 — Iso Implementation 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME88 — Lead Auditor Training 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME90 — Statistical Process Control 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME98 — Iso/Os Implentation Part I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TQME99 — Iso/Qs Implementation Part II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TWLE01 — Transportation & Physical Dist 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Distribution and Logistics Management Distribution and logistics management is a critical company function. Professionals in this field play a key role in fulfilling customer demands, ordering and managing inventory, controlling inbound and outbound shipments, reducing costs, saving time, and meeting company objectives. This course will not only show you how to create and operate a logistics function, but it will also show you how to achieve success through a combination of strategies and tactics. You'll discover the key elements of a logistics syst… --- # TWLE10 — Supply Chain Management 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Supply Chain Management Fundamentals This course will help you succeed as a supply chain management professional. You'll master the fundamentals of supply chain management, including customer demand forecasting, master production scheduling (MPS), material requirements planning (MRP), capacity planning, and production activity control (PAC). The course also includes essential information to help you prepare for internationally recognized supply chain and materials management certification examinations, including the Certified in Production and Inven… --- # TWLE20 — Introduction to Import/Export 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TWLE30 — Principles of Operation Manage 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TWLE40 — Transportation & Cargo Securit 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # TYPE31 — Typing I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Keyboarding Using the computer software program FasType for Windows, you will learn the basic skills of touch-typing. If you already know how to type, this course will help you improve your typing speed and accuracy. When you are finished with the course, continue to use FasType for Windows to improve your keyboarding skills with its intermediate and advanced lessons. --- # TYPE35 — Beginning Keyboarding/Kids 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Produce reports and assignments quickly and accurately using touch-typing skills. Basic typing skills are necessary to be able to complete assignments at home, at college, and at work. This intensive class will teach you how to type without constantly looking at the keyboard and will help you break bad habits. Take-home assignments will help you enhance your new skills. Proofreading skills will also be taught. --- # UPFE07 — Math Refresher 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The purpose of this class is to help students who need a solid foundation in math fundamentals. There will be review and instruction of basic math skills. Conceptual and computational skills will be emphasized. Students are in groups with others working about the same level. --- # UPFE28 — Reading Refresher 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE The purpose of this class is to help students who need a solid foundation in reading fundamentals. Students will explore various reading strategies to improve vocabulary and comprehension. This will include understanding story themes, main ideas and summarization skills. Vocabulary will consist of looking up and defining words, creating sentences, paragraphs or short stories using the words. Students are in groups with others working at about the same level. --- # VOCE13 — Flight Attendant Preparation 1 credits · 1 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE This course is designed for students who; fantasize about a fun, exciting and rewarding career as a Flight Attendant, those looking for travel tips and Exotic Destinations. This course will use a hands-on, interactive approach to provide students with an understanding of just what the job of a Flight Attendant involves. Some of the topics covered in this course will include Flight Attendant Terminology, and regulations, the differences between Major, Regional, Corporate, & Charter Airlines, the necessary documents needed to obtain your passport/visa… --- # VOCE21 — Introduction to Travel 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Learn the basic skills and gain knowledge unique to the travel business. Topics covered will include: introduction to domestic and international air travel, vacation packages, tour operations and program, cruise travel, ticketing, industry sales techniques and home based agents. Job search and preparation, including writing resumes and handling interviews, also will be discussed. --- # VOCE25 — Travel Agency Careers I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Developments in technology have produced exciting new career opportunities in the travel industry. This seminar will include the basic steps on how to affiliate yourself with an agency, allowing you the freedom to work out of your home. Other topics covered include hardware/software requirements, commission splits, and other training needed, as well as how to take advantage of travel benefits and discounts. You will be given a realistic portrayal of the travel industry, learning about the pitfalls to avoid. Students will be provided with a detailed… --- # VOCE34 — Travel Counselor Certificate 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE Travel Agent Training This industry-leading program will prepare students for the Institute of Certified Travel Agents TAP Certification. Students learn the basic skills needed to operate a computer reservation system. The online program consists of two modules including your choice of SABRE, WORLDSPAN, APOLLO OR AMADEUS GDS systems. All materials included. --- # VSKE50 — Applied Communications 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # VSKE51 — Beginning Typing 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WLD100 — Introduction to Welding 3 credits · 3 hours This includes fundamentals of blueprint reading; welding print format and types of fabrication blueprints; welding symbols and sizes; structural shapes and symbols. Introductory hands-on course in welding covering shielded metal/arc welding and flux cored arc welding theory and practices. This course is designed for a worker needing to perform light welding on the jobsite. ***This course is not for Welding Processes majors*** --- # WLD104 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 2 credits · 2 hours Principles and techniques of joining metals with Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) as the source. This course includes; SMAW welding uses; safety techniques; joint design; welding costs; electric currents and power sources; filler metal selection; metal identification, and welding in the flat and horizontal positions. FEE Prerequisites: WLD-100 --- # WLD110 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I 2 credits · 2 hours Procedures and techniques in Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW). This course includes health, safety, and environmental practices, welding terminology, processes and equipment, equipment operation and welding techniques, power source and wire feed types and controls, welding filler metals in GMAW processes, shielding gases, and welding in the flat and horizontal positions. FEE Prerequisites: WLD-100 --- # WLD112 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I 2 credits · 2 hours Procedures and techniques in the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) process to include health; safety; environmental practices; welding terminology; GTAW process and equipment; equipment operation and techniques; power source types and controls; shielding gases, welding in the flat and horizontal positions. FEE Prerequisites: WLD-100 --- # WLD114 — FCAW-FlLUX CORE ARC Welding 2 credits · 2 hours This course offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform FCAW welding in flat and horizontal positions (1G/1F and 2G/2F). This course also offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform FCAW welding in the vertical position (3G/3F). --- # WLDE01 — Welding Processes I 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WLDE02 — Welding Processing II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WLDE10 — Industrial Welding 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WLDE12 — Industrial Welding, II 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WORC01 — Work Keys 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WORC02 — Applied Mathematics 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE --- # WORC03 — Reading for Information 0 credits · 0 hours THIS IS A NONCREDIT COURSE