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Accounting |
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ACT 1003 - Basic Accounting 3 Credits
This course is designed to demonstrate basic accounting procedures needed to maintain daily records for a small business and the use of such records in the decision-making process. Emphasis is on analyzing and recording financial transactions, classifying and summarizing data, and preparing financial statements. Basic payroll functions will also be introduced. Course delivery will consist of lecture, instructor-led sample problems, and small group problem solving. This course does not transfer to a four-year learning institution.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ACT 1013 - Payroll Accounting 3 Credits
This course presents the fundamental knowledge of payroll procedures, record keeping, laws, and ethical business processes.
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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ACT 1103 - Principles Of Accounting I** 3 Credits
Designed to give the student fundamental knowledge of generally accepted concepts and principles employed in keeping accounting records and to give the students who wish to pursue the study of accounting as a profession the necessary fundamentals to do so. For those students who do not intend to continue their education at a senior institution, it will furnish background in business practices that will make the student a more knowledgeable consumer and investor.
Prerequisite: ACT 1003 - Basic Accounting or ACT Math score of 19 or higher (or comparable COMPASS or ACCUPLACER score), and BUS 1213 - Business English or ENG 1113 - English Composition I* with a grade of C or better or an ACT Reading score of 19 (or comparable COMPASS or ACCUPLACER Reading score).
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ACCT 2003
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ACT 1113 - Principles Of Accounting II** 3 Credits
Designed to further the student’s fundamental knowledge of generally accepted concepts and principles of accounting. Completes the basics, working with partnership and corporations. Emphasizes significance of financial statements, their importance, and analysis.
Prerequisite: ACT 1103 - Principles Of Accounting I** with a grade of “C” or better taken within the previous five years, or instructor permission
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ACCT 2013
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ACT 1203 - Computerized Accounting 3 Credits
Computerized Accounting is designed to give the student hands-on experience in operating an accounting software package. Students will learn to use the Accounting systems commonly found in computerized accounting environments including General Ledger, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Inventory, Fixed Assets, and Payroll. Lab Fee.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ACT 1303 - Not-For-Profit Accounting 3 Credits
This course has special features of budgetary and fund accounting that are applied to municipalities, other government units, and institutions such as schools and hospitals.
Prerequisite: ACT 1103 - Principles Of Accounting I** with a grade of “C” or better.
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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ACT 2003 - Cost Accounting 3 Credits
Covers accounting procedures for a manufacturing enterprise. Topics include entries for materials, labor, and overhead placed in production; job order and process cost systems; standard costs and variances analysis; and budgeting and control. Not intended for business administration transfer program.
Prerequisite: ACT 1113 - Principles Of Accounting II** with a grade of “C” or better.
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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ACT 2393 - Accounting Technology Internship 3 Credits
The Accounting Technology Internship is an opportunity to enhance and reinforce classroom instruction with on-the-job work experience. Appropriate training stations will be developed, and supervision will be provided by instructors and site personnel. Students are required to complete 135 clock hours of supervised experience during the term.
Prerequisite: All classes for the Accounting Technical Certificate must be completed before a student is eligible to enroll in the Accounting Technology Internship. Students must maintain a “C” average in all classes required for the certificate.
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Aerospace Fabrication & Repair |
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AFAB 1004 - Aerospace Structures 1 4 Credits
This course is designed to give students the necessary skills to perform journeyman aerospace structures assembly and repair. Classroom lecture and hands-on practice provide knowledge and experience with drilling holes in aluminum alloys, cold working of holes, installation of special fasteners, the importance of aircraft sealants, and proper preparation of surfaces for application of sealants. The course includes material fabrication experience using sheet metal equipment and the completion of a final project of moderate complexity. The project will include interpretation of engineering drawings, material selection, proper layout, sheet metal cutting and forming, drilling, riveting, and fastening. Lab fee
1 Hours Lecture, 6 Hours lab
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AFAB 1014 - Aerospace Structures 2 4 Credits
This course is an extension of the knowledge and skills acquired in Aerospace Structures I plus the introduction of assembly and repair techniques for metal structures. Sheet metal fabrication will be expanded with an introduction to routing, forming, straightening and alignment. Assembly skills will be developed with the routing and installation of hoses, tubing and wire harnesses including corrosion control and safety wire installation. Airframe Maintenance Manuals and Component Maintenance Manuals will be used to introduce the student to repair techniques used from tear down and cleaning to repair and re-assembly of aerospace structures. Lab fee
Prerequisite: AFAB 1004 Aerospace Structures 1
1 Hours Lecture, 6 Hours Lab
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AFAB 1103 - Blueprints, Measurement & Quality 3 Credits
Blueprints, Measurement & Quality provides lecture and hands-on practice in reading and interpreting blueprints and modern product data management systems. Students will learn to understand and navigate through mechanical drawings with special emphasis on the unique characteristics of aerospace drawings. The ability to create basic mechanical sketches will allow the student to communicate effectively on the job. The student will learn to interpret basic lines, symbols, tolerances and recognize types of drawings, use engineering parts lists and aircraft coordinate reference systems. Size, shape and tolerance concepts will be reinforced through the critical examination of parts using precision measurement tools.
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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AFAB 1122 - Aerospace Production Systems 2 Credits
The course is designed to give students with basic aerospace fabrication skills the necessary knowledge and practical experience to perform effectively and grow professionally in an aerospace production organization. The course will introduce the student to the many functional groups that manage, design, plan, schedule, supply, and oversee aircraft production operations. Students will gain experience with production and quality standards, process controls, and documentation requirements through lecture and participation in various projects and activities. 2 SCH (2 Hours Lecture)
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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AFAB 1134 - Composites Fabrication and Repair 1 4 Credits
This course is designed to give students the necessary skills to perform composite lay-up and fabrication, as well as composite repair procedures. The course consists of classroom lecture and hands-on practice in graphite, aramid, and fiberglass composite lay-up and repair using vacuum bagging techniques with room temperature and oven cures. Students will be required to interpret blueprints/engineering drawings. Lab Fee
1 Hours Lecture, 6 Hours Lab
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AFAB 1144 - Composites Fabrication and Repair 2 4 Credits
This course is an extension of the knowledge and skills acquired in Composites Fabrication and Repair 1 plus the introduction of assembly and repair techniques for composite structures. Composite fabrication will be expanded with forming and shaping lay-ups, the inclusion of various core materials and the necessary bagging and curing techniques. Damage recognition, removal and repair will be introduced in accordance with repair manuals. Finally, composite to metal and metal to metal bonding will be introduced. Lab Fee
Prerequisite: AFAB 1134 Composites Fabrication and Repair 1
1 Hours Lecture, 6 Hours Lab
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Allied Health |
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ALH 1113 - Health And Safety* 3 Credits
A study designed to assist students in understanding and developing attitudes and behaviors necessary to establish healthful living practices. This course is designed to motivate the student toward better physical and mental health behaviors. Emphasis is placed on principles and contemporary issues involved in better individual and community health.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: HEAL 1003
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer Semesters
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ALH 1203 - Medical Terminology 3 Credits
Provides the student with an application of and orientation to medical terminology. The basic structure of medical terms and their components, roots, prefixes, suffixes, and combining forms with emphasis on analyzing meaning, spelling, and pronunciation. The student will build a medical vocabulary applicable to the specialties of all health care professions.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer Semesters
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ALH 1302 - Introduction To Health Science 2 Credits
An introduction to the health care field, including health care delivery systems, reimbursement, communication, legal and ethical issues, and health and safety. The laboratory components offer variety based on the student’s chosen field. Topics range from professionalism to specific skills, clinical applications and computer lab sessions.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ALH 2003 - Nutrition 3 Credits
This Nutrition course is designed for college-level students enrolled in health science programs as well as students who are interested in obtaining information on nutrition in order to better their lives and the lives of their families.
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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Anthropology |
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ANTH 1113 - General Anthropology* 3 Credits
Introduction to human evolution. Comparative study of cultural development, including archaeology, ethnology, and linguistics. Also deals with processes of cultural change.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ANTH 1013
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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Art |
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ART 1003 - Ceramics I 3 Credits
Ceramics I is an introduction to studio ceramics. Various clay forming techniques, as well as decorative processes, are introduced to explore the making of functional and nonfunctional forms. Topics such as historical and contemporary ceramics as well as critical thought are addressed through presentations, demonstrations, critiques and projects. This is a hands-on course that is designed to give a well-rounded foundation for further exploration in clay art. Other studio practices such as loading and firing various kilns will be conducted with supervision.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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ART 1103 - Design I 3 Credits
A study of the creative process and the structure of two-dimensional art forms and their relationship to our environment. Specific problems will focus on line, shape, color, space, and texture.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ART 1113 - Drawing I 3 Credits
Introduction to drawing with specific emphasis on seeing, hand-eye coordination, and basic techniques. The figure and still-life subjects will be stressed. Lab Fee.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ART 1183 - Printmaking I 3 Credits
The first half of the semester deals with the techniques of woodcut. The emphasis of the second half is on the techniques of etching. Basic introductory procedures of both are explored.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ART 1203 - Ceramics II 3 Credits
Ceramics II is a continuation of Ceramics I as students further develop their ability to complete projects using the potter’s wheel and/or building techniques and glaze formulations.
Prerequisite: ART 1003 Ceramics I
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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ART 1513 - Digital Skills 3 Credits
Digital Skills teaches necessary foundational tools used in digital design. Students will become familiar with the file management system, peripherals, and the network within the studio. Students will work with two main software tools: Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop. During this semester, demonstrations on the use of Illustrator (a vector graphics program) and Adobe Photoshop (a raster graphic program) will be offered. There will be a variety of exercises and projects involving their use. The projects for this course will focus of the Principles of Design as a backbone for compositions. Craftsmanship and professional presentation of work will also be important. All projects will require work in class and outside of class using a sketchbook as well as a computer. Toward the end of the course, the creation of a web gallery of student work will be discussed.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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ART 1593 - Art Appreciation* 3 Credits
This course is designed to analyze the structures, functions, styles, and mediums of the visual arts as they relate to and influence contemporary life. This is NOT an art history course. It is a “hands-on” course in which students will be expected to participate in the exploration of art definitions and the use of art foundations with their appropriate grammar and philosophies.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ARTA 1003
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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ART 1693 - Color Theory 3 Credits
Student will explore color theory relationships by creating a reference workbook that visually illustrates these relationships. Student will then apply these theories and relationships to painting specific exercise still-lifes that require the observing, mixing, matching, and painting of actual colors seen.
Prerequisite: Experience with chosen medium.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ART 2113 - Drawing II 3 Credits
A continuation of the study of drawing with more advanced projects and media experiences, including on-site drawing and drawing in a series. Lab Fee
Prerequisite: ART 1103 Design I and ART 1113 Drawing I completed with a grade of C or better.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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ART 2143 - Painting I 3 Credits
Introduction to painting from painting surface to special techniques. Specific projects will deal with still-life, landscape, abstraction, and self-portrait. Oils, acrylics, or watercolors may be used.
Prerequisite: ART 1103 Design I and ART 1113 Drawing I completed with a grade of C or better.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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ART 2153 - Painting II 3 Credits
Continuation of ART 2143 Painting I with problems dealing with special techniques, styles, and specific subjects.
Prerequisite: ART 2143 Painting I (3-3-3)
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ART 2203 - Public School Art 3 Credits
Designed for the prospective teacher. A study of the creative growth of children, methods and techniques for directing an art program in the public schools, with emphasis on art and its relationship to the child. Education methods courses for Arkansas State Teacher Certification will not be offered for home study credit in the Division of Communication and Arts.
Prerequisite: ENG 1113 - English Composition I* .
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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ART 2213 - Art History I* 3 Credits
A study of the major world civilizations. Areas of study in Art include Paleolithic cave painting, pre-Colombian art of Central and South America, the civilization and art of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome, early Christian art, Byzantine art, and the art works of the Middle Ages.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ARTA 2003
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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ART 2223 - Art History II* 3 Credits
A study of Renaissance Art, the contributions of various dynasties and periods to art in China and Japan, the Baroque and Rococo, French Neo-Classical, Romanticism, Impressionism, Expressionism, and other forms of modern art.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: ARTA 2103
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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ART 2233 - Silkscreen Printmaking I 3 Credits
A one semester studio course designed for students to learn to make art prints in any number of colors swiftly and without elaborate equipment. Students will learn to build their own screen frames and will study the many technical possibilities that silk screen printing offers: Touche lifts, film stencil, glue resists, and photo-direct screen printing.
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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ART 2243 - Sculpture I 3 Credits
Introduction to three-dimensional form through additive and/or subtractive methods. Clay will be the primary medium for exploration.
Prerequisite: ART 1103 - Design I .
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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ART 2513 - 3-D Design 3 Credits
This is a foundational course in three-dimensional design. This course is intended to give students a fundamental basis for applying the Elements of Art and Principles of Design within three-dimensional art making. The emphasis will be on three-dimensional construction as an introduction to sculpture. The course materials will encourage the design student to creatively combine personal narrative with a successful solution of each 3-D project assignment. Emphasis will be placed on vocabulary and design concepts evaluated through tests, techniques, active participation in class critiques, discussions, and class work sessions. Students will be assigned five projects and will have three weeks to complete each construction. On each assignment due date, there will be a class critique in which students will discuss their decisions and their processes.
Prerequisite: ART 1103 Design I and ART 1133 Design II
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
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Automotive Service Technology |
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AST 1106 - Automotive Lab I 6 Credits
Automotive Lab I is designed to expose the student to live automotive repair under the supervision of certified master automotive technicians. Various automotive repair procedures will be covered with emphasis placed on engine performance and/or automotive electrical/electronics. The student will learn from hands on experience in the areas of repair, parts identification, use of shop manuals, and parts ordering. Safety training and shop management will also be stressed.
Corequisite: AST 1603 Engine Repair , AST 1503 Suspension and Steering , AST 1203 Brakes , AST 1803 Engine Performance Fundamentals
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1203 - Brakes 3 Credits
This course is designed to offer an introduction to the automotive brake system and its hydraulic principles of operation. Includes the theory, operation, and construction of disc brakes, drum brakes, power brakes, master cylinders, precision machining of rotors and drums as well as antilock braking systems and their related computer controlled components. Troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair are emphasized. The student completing this curriculum will have been given the opportunity to gain the technical skills required to become a certified automotive brake specialist.
Corequisite: AST 1106 Automotive Lab I
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1206 - Automotive Lab II 6 Credits
Automotive Lab II is designed to expose the student to live automotive repair under the supervision of certified master automotive technicians. Various automotive repair procedures will be covered with emphasis placed on Engine Performance and Electrical. The student will learn from hands on experience in the areas of repair, parts identification, use of shop manuals, and parts ordering. Safety training and shop management will also be stressed.
Corequisite: AST 1503 Suspension and Steering , AST 1603 Engine Repair , AST 1803 Engine Performance Fundamentals
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 1213 - Basic Electrical 3 Credits
This course offers an introduction to basic electrical systems, including basic multimeter usage, circuit testing, circuit protection devices, wiring and wire repair, and electrical schematics and symbols.
Corequisite: AST 1106 Automotive Lab I
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1223 - Automotive Maintenance 3 Credits
This course is an introduction to routine service practices associated with the lubrication system, cooling systems, and general vehicle maintenance
Corequisite: AST 1106 Automotive Lab I
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1306 - Automotive Lab III 6 Credits
Automotive Lab III is designed to expose the student to shop management skills. The student will take a lead technician role and assist in service writer and overall shop management duties.
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1313 - Fuel Systems 3 Credits
This course will detail the operations and servicing of the fuel systems and related components found a typical passenger vehicle. Electrical and mechanical components and their controls will be covered.
Corequisite: AST 1306 Automotive Lab III or
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1323 - Automotive Electrical 3 Credits
This course offers an introduction to automotive testing equipment, batteries, cranking system, charging systems, more complex electrical circuits, lighting, accessory, network, hybrid, and airbag systems.
Corequisite: AST 1306 Automotive Lab III or AST 2113 Automotive Internship
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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AST 1343 - Manual Transmissions 3 Credits
This course is designed to cover the operation and repair of the automotive manual transmission and transaxle. Areas covered also include clutches, drive shafts, constant velocity joints, differentials, and four-wheel and all-wheel drive systems.
Corequisite: AST 2113 Automotive Internship
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 1363 - Automatic Transmissions 3 Credits
This course is designed to cover the principals, operation, diagnosis, and repair of the automatic transmission.
Corequisite: or AST 2113 Automotive Internship
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 1503 - Suspension and Steering 3 Credits
This course offers an introduction to vehicle steering and suspension design, operation, diagnosis, and repair. Areas covered are tire and wheel, front and rear suspension, front and rear steering components and operation, mechanical and electronic steering and suspension components, and wheel alignment principles and procedures.
Corequisite: AST 1206 Automotive Lab II
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 1603 - Engine Repair 3 Credits
This course covers the introduction to automotive gasoline engines, and their theories of operation. The student will be instructed from the beginner level of engine operation through the final stages of engine rebuilding. Areas of training include assembly of major engine components, lubrication, cooling systems, basic tools and precision measuring devices. Shop safety, preventive maintenance, and engine troubleshooting are stressed.
Corequisite: AST 1206 Automotive Lab II
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 1803 - Engine Performance Fundamentals 3 Credits
This course will cover the basics operations and theory of the internal combustion engine, fuel systems, and ignition systems. There will be an introduction to the computer sensors, actuators, and on-board diagnostics.
Corequisite: AST 1206 Automotive Lab II
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 1903 - Automotive AC/Heat 3 Credits
Theory of refrigeration, the refrigeration cycle, and the basic components of a typical automotive refrigeration system will be introduced. The function of compressors, lines, expansion valves, orifice tubes, receiver dryers, condensers, evaporators, and the air distribution system will be covered. Service and maintenance procedures, basic shop safety, environmental concerns, and recycling of refrigerant are included.
Corequisite: or AST 2113 Automotive Internship
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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AST 2103 - Ignition & Emission Systems 3 Credits
This course will detail the operations and servicing of the ignition and emission systems and related components found a typical passenger vehicle. Electrical and mechanical components and their controls will be covered.
Typically Offered: Fall
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AST 2113 - Automotive Internship 3 Credits
Automotive Service Technology students will receive on-the-job training associated with the automotive area to reinforce classroom instruction. Supervision will be provided by the classroom instructor in conjunction with the internship site personnel.
Prerequisite: Instructor permission
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Biological Sciences |
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BIOL 1104 - Environmental Science 4 Credits
This course provides an introduction to the most important concepts in the study of the environment. This course combines ideas from the natural sciences with environmental ethics, environmental economics, environmental law, environmental impact, and environmental planning. The student will be provided with the knowledge and insight to understand the general idea of how nature works and the interconnectedness between people and the environment.
Typically Offered: Once Per Academic Year
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BIOL 1114 - General Biology* 4 Credits
Provides an integrated study of plant and animal topics including the scientific method, introductory biological chemistry, cell structure, function and reproduction, nutrition, energy transformations such as photosynthesis and cellular respiration, the molecular basis of inheritance and the interaction of the organism and the environment. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: ACT English 18, ACCUPLACER Sentence Skills 76
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BIOL 1014
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer Semesters
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BIOL 1154 - Zoology* 4 Credits
Designed as a survey of the animal kingdom with emphasis on the structure, function and reproduction of the invertebrate phyla. The course emphasizes comparisons of the different animal phyla regarding: obtaining, storing and utilizing food, exchanging gasses and eliminating wastes; transporting materials; coordinating activities; receiving and responding to environmental stimuli; moving and maintaining the species. A survey of Latin binomial nomenclature and identification methods are included. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1114 - General Biology* with a “C” or better.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BIOL 1054
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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BIOL 1164 - Botany for Majors* 4 Credits
Botany is designed to be an introduction to the science of plants. Today plants play a major role in our very existence. They are, in fact, the only producers on this fragile planet. Many species are disappearing as we exploit the ecosystems where they are found. Most of you have studied the fundamental concepts of chemistry. We will briefly review these concepts including plant metabolism. We will begin with a study of the plant cell, followed by a study of plant organs, & some of the plant functions, such as photosynthesis. We will then depart our study of generalized plant anatomy & physiology to study plant populations & communities. We will complete the course with a study of the major Divisions in the Kingdom Plantae. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1114 - General Biology* with a C or better.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BIOL 1034
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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BIOL 2224 - Anatomy And Physiology I* 4 Credits
Designed to study the anatomy and physiology of the human body. Topics include introductory biological chemistry, study of cells and tissues, the integument, skeletal system, muscular system, and the nervous system. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: ACT Reading of 19 or ACCUPLACER Reading of 78 or ENG1113 w/C or better.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BIOL 2404
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer Semesters
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Business |
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BUS 1103 - Keyboarding I** 3 Credits
Designed to develop basic keyboarding skills essential to the touch system. Includes development of proper keyboarding techniques, drills to develop speed and accuracy, and solving simple keying problems. Not open to students who have had one or more semesters of keyboarding except with the consent of the instructor. Outside practice required. Lab Fee.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BUS 1103
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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BUS 1113 - Introduction To Business** 3 Credits
Surveys business activities of individual, national, and international scope. A comparison of economic systems with emphasis on the free-enterprise system including forms of ownership, organization, management, ethics, labor relations, production, marketing, finance, and legal and regulatory influences.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BUS 1013
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring & Summer Semesters
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BUS 1133 - Introduction To Income Taxes 3 Credits
Introduction to federal income taxation with special emphasis on tax rules and conventions, preparing tax forms for individuals, and tax planning. An introduction to corporate taxation concepts will also be discussed. This course is designed for individuals from all disciplines regardless of major. No business or accounting experience is required.
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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BUS 1143 - Introduction To Marketing** 3 Credits
Overviews marketing and its role both within the firm and society. Explores concepts, functions, and institutions involved in the creation, distribution, and sale of products and services, along with the tasks and decisions facing the marketing manager.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: MKTG 2003
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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BUS 1183 - Small Business Management 3 Credits
Focus is on the application and interpretation of management concepts and techniques to the small business firm and the problems faced in the formation and early growth periods. Permission of the instructor.
Typically Offered: Available upon sufficient student demand.
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BUS 1193 - Consumer Economics 3 Credits
Designed as a practical personal finance course to acquaint students with consumer behavior principles, personal financial statements, budgeting, types of insurance, taxes, credit, housing, and investments.
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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BUS 1213 - Business English 3 Credits
Provides a review of the essential principles of English grammar, style, and usage, as well as an overview of current practices in business communications.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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BUS 1223 - Human Resource Management 3 Credits
This course focuses on the planning, directing, and controlling of the personnel function. The emphasis is on the recruitment, selection, development, and evaluation of employees.
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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BUS 2033 - Business Communications** 3 Credits
Focus is on the principles of effective business letter writing and the solutions of business communications problems in the modern business world. Special emphasis on letters of application, sales and credit letters, related business forms, business reports, and the development of effective expression.
Prerequisite: BUS 1213 - Business English with a grade of “C” or better; CIS 1013 - Information Systems I or OFAD 1063 Word Processing I.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BUS 2013
Typically Offered: Spring & Summer Semesters
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BUS 2073 - Administrative Office Management 3 Credits
Study of the process of planning, organizing, and controlling of all the information-related activities and of leading or directing people to attain the objectives of the organization, keeping in mind the benefits of progressively more powerful technologies, equipment and concepts.
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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BUS 2093 - Business Internship 3 Credits
Business Internship is an opportunity to enhance and reinforce classroom instruction with on-the-job work experience. Appropriate training stations will be developed, and supervision will be provided by instructors and site personnel. Students are required to complete 135 clock hours of supervised experience during the term.
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BUS 2123 - Business Statistics** 3 Credits
An introduction to statistics used in business decisions and applications. Course content includes data analysis, probability, discrete and continuous distributions, estimation, averages, sampling, and hypothesis testing.
Prerequisite: MATH 1123 - College Algebra* ; Computer Literacy.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BUS 2103
Typically Offered: Upon Sufficient Student Demand
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BUS 2203 - Business Law I** 3 Credits
Focus is on the basic principles of contracts, negotiable instruments, real and personal property sales, secured property, insurance, bankruptcy, wills, trusts, and probate estates.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: BLAW 2003
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring & Summer Semesters
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BUS 2343 - Advertising 3 Credits
Advertising is designed to introduce the student to basic advertising terminology, the purpose of advertising, the use of media, target marketing and segmentation, advertising development, and advertising campaigns. Career opportunities in advertising and using advertising in buying decisions will also be discussed.
Typically Offered: Fall and Spring Semesters
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BUS 2353 - Retailing 3 Credits
Retailing is the study of the type of business that buys from producers and/or wholesalers and sells to consumers. Students will study retailing formats and structures; merchandise and store positioning; merchandise characteristics; planning and buying; personal selling, advertising, and sales promotion; customer relations; and technology used in retailing. Ethical and legal behavior in retail management will also be discussed.
Typically Offered: Spring and Fall Semesters
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Career Development |
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CDV 1103 - Career Development 3 Credits
Designed as a practical course to assist the student in the decision making process of choosing a career. Emphasis is given to individual appraisal and assessment. Each student will have the opportunity to investigate specific jobs, compile a biography of skills, interest and work, and practice the mechanics of seeking employment. Integrating career decisions into life-style choices is stressed.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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Chemistry |
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CHEM 1104 - Chemistry For Non-Majors I* 4 Credits
Introduces the student to descriptive inorganic chemistry, emphasizing those aspects pertinent to nursing science. Lab Fee.
Corequisite: LAD 9024 - Foundations of College Math 2 or placement test.
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: CHEM 1004
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer Semesters
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CHEM 1204 - General Chemistry I* 4 Credits
Provides the student with the fundamental laws and theories with respect to structure and interactions of matter, properties of matter, stoichiometry, chemical bonding, chemical reactions, physical states of matter, and changes of state. Lab Fee.
Corequisite: MATH 1123 - College Algebra* .
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: CHEM 1414
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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CHEM 2204 - General Chemistry II* 4 Credits
Continuation of CHEM 1204 - General Chemistry I* . The study of solutions, chemical kinetics, equilibrium, pH, electro chemistry, nuclear chemistry, and fundamental concepts of organic chemistry. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1204 - General Chemistry I* .
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: CHEM 1424
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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Computer Information Systems |
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CIS 1013 - Information Systems I 3 Credits
This course introduces computer terminology and concepts, Web browser, word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentations software. Emphasis is placed on hands-on practice to produce interesting and useful projects, and computer skills will be reinforced through the use of tutorials and cases. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: BUS 1103 Keyboarding I** or CIS 1023 Introduction to Computing* with a grade of “C” or better, or competency test.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer Semesters
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CIS 1023 - Introduction to Computing* 3 Credits
Introductory course designed to give the student hands-on computer instruction. Hardware and software basics, mouse and keyboard shortcuts, managing files /folders, running multiple applications concurrently, cut-copy-paste techniques; software applications that learners use on a regular basis, including word-processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentations; use of internet, getting connected; learning to use features of the web browser, searching the web, downloading files and programs, and using e-mail.
Strongly Recommended: BUS 1103 Keyboarding I**
ACTS Equivalent Course Number: CPSI 1003
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
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CIS 1031 - Computer Math 1 Credits
This course gives students the math skills they will need to succeed in a career in Information Technology. Topics include computations involving decimal (base 10), octal (base 8), binary (base 2), and hexadecimal (base 16) number systems; addition and subtraction in all number systems; base 10 prefixes (tera, giga, mega, kilo, hecto, deca, deci, centi, milli, micro, nano, pico) and their numeric values in other systems. A brief study of logic is included, with particular emphasis given to logical operators AND, OR, NOT, XOR, and their corresponding truth tables. The particulars of subnet masking will also be examined.
Prerequisite: ACT Math score of 18 or higher or ACCUPLACER Elementary Algebra score of 51-76 or a ‘C’ or better in LAD 9014 Foundations of College Math 1
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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CIS 1033 - Programming I, Visual C# 3 Credits
This hands-on C# programming course provides an introduction to programming using the C# language. Students are introduced to the application development cycle, structure of programs, specific language syntax, and algorithm development. The course covers console programs, string and character manipulation, managing data using collections.
Corequisite: CIS 1031 Computer Math , CIS 1023 Introduction to Computing*
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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CIS 1043 - Programming II, Visual C# 3 Credits
This course is a study of advanced programming topics, including Files and Streams, Object Oriented Programming, and an introduction to programmatic database access and management. The student will implement OOP in multiple complex programming exercises to develop confidence in implementing OOP programs.
Prerequisite: CIS 1033 - Programming I, Visual C#
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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CIS 1053 - Networking & Communications I 3 Credit Hours Credits
This course provides an introduction to microcomputer-based local area networks. Issues concerning hardware and software for networks; data transmissions; and network architectures, protocols and standards are addressed. This course will familiarize students with the OSI model and network connectivity. Prerequisites: CIS 1243 Microcomputer Hardware Maintenance I with a grade of C or better, or instructor permission. Fall. Lab Fee. Lab Fee
Prerequisite: Prerequisites: CIS 1243 with a grade of C or better, or instructor permission.
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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CIS 1173 - Spreadsheets I 3 Credits
This course is designed to instruct students in the use of spreadsheet software to model, analyze, and support common business decisions. Instruction will include using the software as a decision support tool and as a list management tool. Concepts and features presented include: scenario and regression analysis, data scrubbing, chart building and analysis, Pivot tables and Pivot charts, filtering, troubleshooting formulas, tracing errors, and using advanced functions. An introduction into Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is included and used in creating custom forms, custom functions, recording and editing macros, using variables and ranges and controlling code execution. Instruction is also given in importing, linking, and using VBA to share spreadsheet data with databases and the Web. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: CIS 1013 - Information Systems I with a grade of “C” or better; CIS 2013 - Information Systems II recommended.
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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CIS 1203 - Graphics/Desktop Publishing I 3 Credits
This course covers basic design principles, desktop publishing fundamentals, document planning & layout, specific design tools, and Web publishing. Students will create interesting and useful desktop publishing projects with desktop publishing/photo-editing software. The application of design principles and layout will also be applied to presentations. Teamwork skills are taught through the use of team projects. Computer skills are reinforced through the use of lab assignments, individual projects, and team projects. Lab Fee
Prerequisite: CIS 1013 - Information Systems I with a grade of “C” or better or instructor approval.
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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CIS 1233 - Windows Operating System Fundamentals 3 Credits
Microsoft Exam 98-349. This course prepares the student with the skills and knowledge necessary to use and manage a Windows client operating system at fundamental level. After completing this course, students will be able to: 1) Understand Operating Systems Configurations, 2) Install and Upgrade Client Systems, 3) Manage Applications, 4) Manage Files and Folders, 5) Manage Devices, 6) Understand Operating Systems Maintenance. Lab Fee.
Corequisite: CIS 1243 PC Hardware Maintenance 1
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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CIS 1243 - PC Hardware Maintenance 1 3 Credits
This course provides knowledge of and experience with microcomputer hardware selection, installation, maintenance and operation of external and internal components. Students will gain hands-on experience in the assembling of computers and the installation of drivers that make the components functional. Lab Fee.
Typically Offered: Fall Semesters
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CIS 1613 - Network Pro 3 Credits
This course provides the student with the skills and knowledge required of an entry level network administrator. Course topics include: 1) identifying network cable and network types; 2) identifying common network standards; 3) selecting and installing network interface cards; 4) identifying wired and wireless network components; 5) setting up a wired or wireless network; 6) managing static and IP addressing; 7) managing network protocols; 8) configuring network security; 9) managing network traffic; 10) configuring remote access to a network; 11) troubleshooting common network errors.
Prerequisite: CIS 2143 - PC Hardware Maintenance 2 , CIS 2113 - Windows Server Fundamentals
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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CIS 1623 - Security Pro 3 Credits
This course provides the student with the skills and knowledge necessary to manage security threats and harden security for computer systems. The following knowledge domains are addressed: 1) access control and identity management; 2) policies, procedures, and awareness; 3) physical security; 4) perimeter defenses; 5) network defenses; 6) host defenses; 7) application defenses; 8) data defenses; 9) audits and assessments.
Prerequisite: CIS 2143 - PC Hardware Maintenance 2 , CIS 2113 - Windows Server Fundamentals
Corequisite: CIS 1613 - Network Pro ;
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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CIS 1633 - Configuring Windows Operating Systems 3 Credits
Microsoft Exam 70-687. This course prepares students to master configuration and support for Windows computers, devices, users, and associated network and security resources. Students are prepared to work with networks configured as domain-based or peer-to-peer environments with access to the Internet and cloud services. In addition, students will have mastered the skills required to be a consultant, full-time desktop support technician, or IT generalist who administers Windows based computers and devices as a portion of their broader technical responsibilities. Additional skills addressed in this course: 1) install and upgrade to Windows 8; 2) configure hardware and applications; 3) configure network connectivity; 4) configure access to resources; 5) configure remote access and mobility; 6) monitor and maintain Windows clients; 7) Configure backup and recovery options.
Prerequisite: CIS 2113 - Windows Server Fundamentals
Corequisite: CIS 1613 - Network Pro .
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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CIS 1643 - Managing and Maintaining Windows Operating Systems 3 Credits
(Microsoft Exam 70-688) This course prepares students with the skills necessary to design the installation, configuration, and maintenance of Windows Operating Systems. The skills obtained in this course are applicable for small or enterprise environments. After completing this course, students will be able to: 1) plan, select, and implement appropriate methods for managing Windows 8; 2) manage user authentication and intranet connectivity for Windows; 3) configure cloud services; 4) implement encryption and endpoint security; 5) plan a recovery solution for Windows 8; 6) design a recovery solution for Windows Operating Systems.
Prerequisite: CIS 1633 - Configuring Windows Operating Systems
Corequisite: CIS 1623 - Security Pro .
Typically Offered: Spring Semesters
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CIS 1813 - Computer Law & Ethics 3 Credits
This course covers ethical issues related to technology including responsibility, liability, and legal issues affecting computer professionals and users. This course is designed to develop and encourage ethical decision making, behavior, and character expected of an IT professional. Lab Fee.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring & Summer Semesters
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CIS 1903 - Web Design Expressions 3 Credits
This course introduces the basic and advanced features of a web editor wysiwyg to create, publish, and maintain website content that is standards compliant. Topics include formatting text, working with images and hyperlinks, creating interactivity with forms, developing data and page layouts, and publishing to a web server. Emphasis is placed on hands-on practice to produce interesting and useful projects, and computer skills will be reinforced through the use of tutorials, lab assignments, and cases. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: CIS 1013 - Information Systems I with a grade of “C” or better or instructor permission. Internet literacy.
Typically Offered: Fall & Spring Semesters
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CIS 1913 - HTML 3 Credits
This course introduces the student to website development through the mastery of the fundamentals of HTML (4.0), XHTML, and CSS (2.0) coding for web pages. Intended to give the student the basic skills required to hand-code web content according to web standards. Topics include essential elements, images, links, lists, forms, tables, CSS-based page layout, and FTP publishing. Emphasis is placed on hands-on practice to produce interesting and useful projects, and computer skills will be reinforced through the use of tutorials, lab assignments, and cases. Lab Fee.
Prerequisite: CIS 1013 - Information Systems I with a “C” or better, or instructor permission. Internet literacy.
Typically Offered: Fall Semester
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CIS 1933 - Web Design (with Visual C#/ASP.net) 3 Credits
This course provides students with hands on experience using Visual Studio to create dynamic web applications with the ASP.NET 4.0 Framework using C#. Students learn how to leverage the power of the .NET Framework to build web user interfaces. Students will learn how to build web forms and work with a variety of ASP.NET controls, including validation controls and user controls. Students explore why state management is difficult within web applications and learn many different ASP.NET techniques for managing state, including application, session and view state objects, as well as effective use of cookies.
Prerequisite: CIS 1033 - Programming I, Visual C# , CIS 1043 - Programming II, Visual C#
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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CIS 1943 - Microsoft SQL 3 Credits
This class develops relational database design skills and techniques. Practical methodologies such as E-R diagrams and normalization forms are emphasized. Attention is placed on designing for data integrity and efficiency at the same time. During hands on lab sessions students are required to design multiple database models from business requirements and specifications. Through hands on experience using SQL programming code to create, populate and manage relational tables, students will experience the necessity of proper design methods and gain an in depth understanding of the link between design, creation, and utilization.
Prerequisite: CIS 1033 - Programming I, Visual C# , CIS 1043 - Programming II, Visual C#
Typically Offered: Spring Semester
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