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| Automotive Engineering Tech |
AET 001 - Automotive Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 104 - Combustion Engine Theory
Credits:
2.00
This is a theory course designed to introduce the student to
basic heat engine types, their physical configurations and
various engine operating cycles. Analytic pressure-volume
diagrams are utilized to illustrate the effects of gasoline
engine design on performance and combustion requirements.
Engine-vehicle performance parameters are analyzed,
utilizing individual and group problem solving techniques.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 105 - Fuel Systems - SI Engines
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
This is a theory/laboratory course developed to give the
student a basic understanding of spark ignited internal
combustion engine fuel systems. Topics discussed include
engine aspiration and combustion using the principles of
fluid dynamics and thermodynamics as they apply to the
intake, exhaust, volumetric efficiency and fuel metering
systems. Engine air/fuel requirements are examined along
with state of the art fuel delivery systems (carburetion and
fuel injection), with consideration given to fuel economy
and exhaust emissions. Performance characteristics of SI
Engines utilizing alternate types of fuels are also
examined. Related laboratory activities and demonstrations
are included.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 105T
AET 105L - Fuel Systems-SI Engines Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 105T - Fuel Systems-SI Engines Theory
Credits:
2.00
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 105
AET 106 - Mech Equip - Chassis & Susp
Credits:
4.00
A theory/laboratory course designed to provide a thorough
understanding of the design, construction and operation of
automotive chassis and suspension systems. Topics will
include a study of the vehicle frame, suspension, steering
and braking systems. Emphasis is directed to the analysis
of the vehicle's systems during operation. Related
laboratory activities and demonstrations are included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 106L
AET 106L - Mech Equip - Chassis & Sus Lab
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 106
AET 106T - Mech Equip.- Chassis & Susp
Credits:
4.00
A theory/laboratory course designed to provide a thorough
understanding of the design, construction and operation of
automotive chassis and suspension systems. Topics will
include a study of vehicle frame, suspension, steering and
braking systems. Emphasis is directed to the analysis of the
vehicle's systems during operation. Related laboratory
activities and demonstrations are included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 107 - Mech Equip - Eng & Drive Train
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
A theory/laboratory course designed to provide a thorough
understanding of the vehicle's engine and drive train.
Topics will include the design, construction, inspection
techniques, service and associated repair operations of the
internal combustion engine and its component parts. Drive
train topics will include clutches, manual transmissions,
differentials and other components used in both front and
rear wheel drive systems. Related laboratory activities
and demonstrations are included.
Lecture:
.00 or 3.00 Lab:
.00 or 3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 107W
AET 107L - Mech Equip/Eng & Drv Train Lab
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 107T - Mech Equp-Eng/Drive Train Thry
Credits:
4.00
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 107
AET 107W - Mech Equip-Eng/Drive Train
Credits:
4.00
A theory/laboratory course designed to provide a thorough
understanding of the vehicle's engine and drive train.
Topics will include the design, construction, inspection
techniques, service and associated repair operations of
the internal combustion engine and its component parts.
Drive train topics will include clutches, manual
tranmissions, differentials and other components used
in both front and rear wheel drive systems. Related
laboratory activities and demonstrations are included.
This course is designated as a writing-intensvie course.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 107
AET 109 - Automotive Elect Principles
Credits:
1.00
This is an automotive theory course designed to introduce
students to basic automotive-oriented electrical principles
as they relate to both A.C. and D.C. circuits utilized in
contemporary automotive electrical systems. Related
demonstrations and problem-solving activities are included.
Lecture:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 150 - Automotive Computer Applic
Credits:
2.00
This is a theory/laboratory course designed to introduce the
student to basic computer utilization and programming.
Topics include a thorough introduction to personal
computers, instruction in and development of basic
programming. Students will be required to develop basic
programs for technical automotive problem solving and
practical automotive applications. Extensive use of
computer laboratory will be required.
Lecture:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Automotive Technology
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
AET 150L - Automotive Computer App Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 1XX - Automotive Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 208 - Automotive Elec Applications
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course desgined to introduce the
student to automotive electrical and electronic systems and
their application. The student is required to utilize and
understand the operation of various types of electronic
equipment, including both computerized engine and emissions
analyzers. Related laboratory activities & demonstrations
are included.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 208L
Pre-requisites:
AET 109 Minimum Grade: D
AET 208L - Automotive Elec Appl Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 208
Pre-requisites:
AET 109 Minimum Grade: D
AET 209 - Engr Matrl & Manufc Processes
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course designed to introduce the
student to basic engineering materials and manufacturing
processes. Topics include classifications, structure,
properties, phase transformation and heat treatment of
metals, inspection and testing techniques of automotive
engineering materials. Additional topics covered are
casting, cold and hot metal forming, machining and joining
processes. Related laboratory activities include projects
and experiments with technical reports.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 209L
AET 209L - Engr Matrl & Manuf Process Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 209
AET 215 - Diesel Engines
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
This is a theory/laboratory course designed to provide a
thorough understanding of basic diesel engines. Topics will
include the study of current high-pressure diesel
fuel-injection systems and the diesel engine combustion
process with respect to fuel injection and combustion
chamber design. Specific examination of design and
performance characteristics of diesel engine air induction,
scavenging supercharging and turbo-charging systems will be
covered. Students will also analyze engine governing
methods and devices necessary for control, as well as
current methods and devices utilized in solving common
diesel engine starting problems. Co-generation systems,
including diesel, gas turbine, and steam will be examined.
Related laboratory activities and experiments are included.
Lecture:
.00 or 3.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 215T
AET 215L - Diesel Engines / Lab
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 215T - Diesel Engines Theory
Credits:
4.00
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 215
AET 216 - Engineering Measurements
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course designed to provide an
understanding of engineering measurements theory, methods
and devices utilized in today's technology. Topics will
include examination of industrial methods of testing,
analysis and reporting in the areas of pressure,
temperature, speed (time and velocity), fluid flow and
exhaust emissions and the testing of common fuels and
lubricants. Also included is the evaluation of a series of
gasoline engine performance tests and their resulting data,
including computer programmed computation and graphical
analysis of the completed testing, as presented in a student
developed technical paper. Typical engineering measurement
instruments and devices will be encountered and utilized in
laboratory support of the course.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 216L
AET 216L - Engineering Measurements Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 216
AET 217 - Applied Mechanics
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course designed to introduce
the fundamental principles of applied engineering mechanics.
Topics include forces, couples, equilibrium, friction,
kinematics of rectilinear and rotational motion, work,
energy and power. Principles and applications of hydraulics
are also discussed. Related problem-solving activities
are included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
AET 255 - Auto Electrn & Comp Cntl
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course developed to provide the
student with a working understanding of automotive
electronics and computerized engine control systems. The
course includes computerized fuel and emission control
systems, with emphasis on the diagnosis of basic engine
malfunctions. The student will also analyze the principles
and operation of feedback type systems. Electronic
diagnostic equipment is used to identify system malfunctions
in order to indicate necessary corrective actions.
Laboratory activities provide an opportunity for a practical
application of diagnostic procedures on current vehicles.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 255T
Pre-requisites:
AET 208 Minimum Grade: D
AET 255L - Auto Electn & Comp Cntl Lab
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Pre-requisites:
AET 208 Minimum Grade: D
AET 255T - Auto Electrn/Comp Cntl Theory
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 255
Pre-requisites:
AET 208 Minimum Grade: D
AET 257 - Automatic Transmissions
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course dealing with the
transmission of power in automobiles, emphasizing
contemporary automatic transmissions. Topics covered
include applications of the principles of the planetary gear
systems, fluids, seals, hydrodynamic drives, hydraulic
controls and application devices. The powerflow within
selected automatic transmissions is discussed and is
supported with related laboratory activities.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Industrial Tech/Automotive Mgt
Automotive Technology
Automotive Engineering Tech.
Co-requisites:
AET 257T
AET 257L - Automatic Transmissions Lab
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 257T - Automatic Transmissions Theory
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory/ laboratory course dealing with the
transmission of power in automobiles, emphasizing
contemporary automatic transmissions. Topics covered include
applications of the principles of the planetary gear
systems, fluids, seals, hydrodynamic drives, hydraulic
controls and application devices. The powerflow within
selected automatic transmissions is discussed and is
supported with related laborartory activities.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
Co-requisites:
AET 257
AET 290 - Project Seminar
Credits:
1.00
This course is designed to provide the student with the
challenge of an independent project. Requirements will
include the completion of an extensive faculty approved
research/construction project. This project must be
related to the automotive field. The student is responsible
for the original project concept, which must be supported by
preliminary, progress and final technical reports. A
video-taped oral presentation is also required.
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 2XX - Automotive Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 301 - Concepts Automotive Tech I
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to introduce students with a limited
automotive background to selected fundamental topics in
automotive technology. It will expose the student to
contemporary design, construction and operation of all major
chassis subsystems. Topics will include the design,
operation and construction of the vehicle frame/unibody,
suspension system, steering system and brake system,
including antilock control systems. Additionally, wheel
alignment and the effect of the aforementioned chassis
subsystems on vehicle dynamic behavior will be discussed.
Related demonstrations will be used to emphasize the course
concepts.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 302 - Concepts Automotive Tech II
Credits:
3.00
This course is a continuation of AET 301 and is designed to
introduce students with a limited automotive background to
selected topics in automotive technology. It will expose
the student to contemporary design, construction and
operation of a vehicle's propulsion system components. As a
foundation, automotive electrical principles and
applications will be introduced. Additional topics will
include the design, operation, construction and performance
characteristics of the internal combustion engine, engine
condition diagnosis procedures, fuel system fundamentals,
and electronic engine control systems. Finally, the design,
operation and construction of the driveline will be
discussed including clutches, manual and automatic
transmissions/transaxles and final drive systems. Related
demonstrations will be used to emphasize the course
concepts.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 3XX - Automotive Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 490 - Selected Topics: Auto Mgt Tech
Credits:
1.00 to 3.00
Selected topics of current interest in Automotive
Engineering Technology.
Prerequisite: Senior status and/or permission of the chair/
faculty.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
3.00 to 9.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AET 491 - AET Special Topics:Internship
Credits:
1.00 to 3.00
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
3.00 to 9.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
| Anthropology |
ANT 001 - Anthropology Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 100 - Introduction to Anthropology
Credits:
3.00
Anthropology is the scientific study of human-kind. This
course offers an introduction to its four major sub-fields,
namely; Physical or Biological anthropology (human
evolution, the fossil record, ethology); Archaeology
(extinct cultures, classical civilizations, pre-history);
Linguistics (language origins, development, diffusion,
structure, and change); Sociocultural Anthropology (pioneers
in the field, cross-cultural research, case studies, and the
future). By focusing on the broad cultural implications and
complexities of social communication and interaction,
Anthropology seeks to understand the whole human experience.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 110 - Sociocultural Anthropology
Credits:
3.00
Sociocultural Anthropology is concerned with examination of
the social and cultural similarities and differences in the
world's human populations. Subsistence patterns, social
organization, economic structures, political systems,
religion and creative behavior are the major areas we cover.
By examining examples ranging from small gathering and
hunting groups to large modern day communities, this course
provides a broad perspective of the sociocultural realities
of our world.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 120 - Archeology
Credits:
3.00
Archaeology is the study of the cultural evolution of
humankind using the material remains of past human
behavior. This course introduces the methods, logic and
history of archaeology through an examination of several
ancient civilizations as understood through their
architecture and artifacts. Topics include theoretical
issues, fieldwork, interpretation of artifacts and
reconstruction of past cultural patterns. Examples
will be drawn from such cities and civilizations as
Mesopotamia, Crete, Troy, Ancient Egypt, Pompeii,
and North and South America. Students will visit at
least one relevant site, exhibit or museum as a course
requirement.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 130 - North American Indians
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a comprehensive history of the human
groups who populated North America before, during and
after this continent became involved with the culture,
politics and economics of Europe. It focuses on the
dynamic heritages, languages, knowledge, technology,
arts, and values that have been passed on through the
generations. Students will be introduced to the
anthropological literature concerned with the study and
understanding of Native American cultures and societies.
Some field study may be required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 1XX - Anthropology Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 210 - Anthropolgy & Globalization
Credits:
3.00
Cultural change and the social processes involved are
major areas of cultural anthropological research. By
introducing students to the application of
anthropological methodologies such as field work and
cross-cultural comparison, the course examines some of
the major issues which confront human beings in a
complex rapidly growing and changing world including:
globalization, migration and immigration, population
changes, social conflict, agricultural/technological
development, nutrition, commodity/cultural exchange,
and the future of small scale homogeneous societies.
Prerequisites: any 100 level social science or business
course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 211 - Caribbean Cultures
Credits:
3.00
This course covers: pre-European cultures in the Caribbean,
the post-Columbus plantation system, contemporary economics
and politics, community structure, religion, marriage and
family, ethnic diversity, immigration and the arts. An
indepth study of these topics will provide knowledge,
understanding and appreciation of this region while offering
insights into the development of communities in the U.S.
with Caribbean heritage.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 220 - Topics in Anthropology
Credits:
3.00
This course encourages students and faculty to study,
explore, examine and analyze areas of special, short-term
interest in anthropology. Each topic builds on knowledge
learned in the 100 level course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
Pre-requisites:
ANT 100 Minimum Grade: D
and ANT 110 Minimum Grade: D
or SOC 122 Minimum Grade: D
ANT 240 - Women, Men & Social Change
Credits:
3.00
This course studies men's and women's changing roles,
relationships, and participation in the labor force both
cross-culturally and historically. We give special emphasis
to those changes which occur as technology changes. A major
part of the course concerns how and why today's women and
men arrive at their social, economic, political and legal
statuses. * NOTE: Students completing this course may not
receive credit for SOC 240 or WST 240.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 250 - Forensic Anthropology
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a broad overview of forensic
anthropology- an applied field within anthropology-
that deals with the skeletal and biological
analyses of human remains. We will discuss a broad
range of problems associated with
identification and trauma analysis, including data gathering
methods, technologies for analysis, recovery methods,
and an abreviated history of forensic expertise.
Prerequisites: Any Anthropology or Sociology or Biology
course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
Pre-requisites:
SOC 122 Minimum Grade: D
or ANT 100 Minimum Grade: D
or ANT 110 Minimum Grade: D
or ANT 130 Minimum Grade: D
or ANT 120 Minimum Grade: D
or ANT 120 Minimum Grade: C
ANT 2XX - Anthropology Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
ANT 3XX - Anthropology Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
| Arabic |
ARA 131 - Arabic I (Elementary)
Credits:
3.00
A beginning course in Arabic emphasizing the gradual
development of the four language skills: listening, speaking
reading and writing with stress on communicative competence
and cultural awareness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
ARA 132 - Arabic II (Elementary)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of ARA 131 or for students who have had 2 to
3 years of high school Arabic. This course emphasizes the
gradual development of the four lauguage skills: listening,
speaking, reading and writing with stress on communicative
competence and cultural awareness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
ARA 131 Minimum Grade: D
ARA 1XX - Arabic Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
ARA 233 - Arabic III
Credits:
3.00
For those students who have taken ARA 132 or four or more
years of high school Arabic. This intermediate course
futher emphasizes the development of the four language
skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing with
stress on communicative competence and cultural aware
ness. A literary and cultural reading will be introduced.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
ARA 132 Minimum Grade: D
ARA 234 - Arabic IV
Credits:
3.00
For those student who had taken ARA 233 or four or more
years of high school Arabic. This course emphasizes
structural review, intensified practice in oral expression
with increased emphasis on reading and writing skills.
Continued attention will be given to comtemporary Arabic
culture. Selections from Arabic authors will be read.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
ARA 233 Minimum Grade: D
ARA 2XX - Arabic Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
ARA 3XX - Arabic Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
| Architectural Technology |
ARC 001 - Architecture Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr-Ev
ARC 1XX - Architecture Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr-Ev
ARC 251 - Architectural Design I
Credits:
3.00
Studies the principles of form, space and order that
underlie architectural design. Concepts include: mass void
modeling, volume and space construction, enclosing planes,
circulatin, organization, hierarchy, and structure. The
diagram and sketch model are introduced as methods of
understanding design. Concepts are explored in both three
dimensional and graphic form.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 111 Minimum Grade: D
and CON 121 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 253 - Architectural Desgn II
Credits:
3.00
Continuation of Architectual Design I. Emphasis is placed on
the process by which design decisions are made and the
methods of analysis in context to the existing environment.
Topics include: structure, form and function, building in
context, light and construction.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
ARC 251 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 263 - Mech,Elec, Plumbing &Ener Syst
Credits:
3.00
An overview of mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP)
aspects of buildings. Intended to develop students ability
to analyze energy requirements of buildings and various
methods of energy conservation and thermal efficiency.
Topics covered include heat flow, system and equipment
for heating and cooling. Also included are water supply and
wastewater treatments for buildings.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 272 - Construction Design
Credits:
3.00
Construction Design is a technology-based design studio
emphasizing a methodological approach to the assembly of
the building's envelope, materials and systems. The
integration of building code requirements, life safety,
accessibility, building energy systems, structure,
construction, and materials are central to effectively
achieving design intent. Knowledge from Materials and Method
of Construction I and II, Energy in Buildings and Graphics
are applied to specific drawing assignments. A residential
Type V construction, and a commerical Type II or Type III
construction, building project will be advanced resulting in
a set of construction documents.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 121 Minimum Grade: D
or CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
and CON 261 Minimum Grade: D
or ARC 263 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 2XX - Architecture Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr-Ev
ARC 350 - Architectural & Design Factors
Credits:
3.00
This course will examine a series of architectural theories
and design factors that attempts to explain, predict or
influence design decisions that result in the built
environment. Topics include: historical theory; form and
aesthetics; architectural technology; the urban, natural and
human environment; economic, zoning and code factors; the
social and behavioral implications of architecture, the
design process itself and the architectural profession.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
ARC 350W - Arch Theory & Design Factors
Credits:
3.00
This course will examine a series of architectural theories
and design factors that attempts to explain, predict or
influence design decisions that result in the built
environment. Topics include: historical theory, form and
aesthetics; architectural technology; the urban, natural and
human environment; economic, zoning and code factors; the
social and behavioral implications of architecture, the
design process itself and the architectural profession.
This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
ARC 253 Minimum Grade: D
and ARC 362 Minimum Grade: D
or CON 362 Minimum Grade: D
or CON 362 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 363 - Site Planning & Design
Credits:
3.00
An advanced course in utilization of engineering and
architectural principles from the concept through the
construction techniques of site development. Computer
aided programs in site design and survey data management
will be introduced. Drainage, soil stabilization and erosion
control parameters, and design techniques are applied to
site designs. Safety and geometric standards for roadway
design and construction are incorporated into the course.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 103 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 366 - Architectural Design III
Credits:
3.00
Continuation of Architectural Desin II. Emphasis is placed
on the urban and natural environment. The role of
aesthetics, symbols, and the use of historical elements in
the making of places, spaces and communicating meaning
are explored. Topics include: building on Main Street, the
making of an urban space and a cemetery or park design.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
ARC 253 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 399 - Applied Research Topics
Credits:
3.00
Continuation of Architectural Design II. Emphasis is placed
on the urban and natural environment. The role of
aesthetics, symbols, and the use of historical elements in
the making of places, spaces and communicating meaning are
explored. Topics inlcude: building on Main Street, the
making of urban space and a cemetery or park design.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
ARC 3XX - Architecture Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr-Ev
ARC 466 - Architectural Design IV
Credits:
3.00
This course is the culmination of the Architectural Design
sequence. A single project will be given that integrates
principles of architectural design and includes elements of
building systems, structural and site design, zoning and
building codes, etc. on an actual site in the area. Students
will present their final project to the faculty at the end
of the semester.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
ARC 366 Minimum Grade: D
ARC 496 - Design Capstone Project
Credits:
3.00
This capstone course integrates several architectural and
engineering design philosophies and methodologies into a
comprehensive studio project. This course introduces very
little new material; rather it is to synthesize knowledge
learned in the following areas of design and analysis:
architectural, structure, construction, site, energy
(mechanical/electrical) and building systems and cost
estimating. This multidisciplinary project uses a student
design team approach.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
ARC 466 Minimum Grade: D
and ARC 363 Minimum Grade: D
and CON 404 Minimum Grade: D
| Art Studies |
ART 001 - Art Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
ART 123 - Art History
Credits:
3.00
An analysis of the social, physical and psychological
influences affecting the artist during various historical
periods through the present. Emphasis is on the
interrelationship between the changing purposes of art and
variations in the meaning and form of artistic expression.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
ART 1XX - Arts Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
ART 201 - Srvy Art Hist: Prehis-Mid Ages
Credits:
3.00
A survey of the history of the visual arts from their
beginnings in prehistoric times to the end of the
Middle Ages. Works of art are studied both as
monuments of intrinsic aesthetic value and as
expressions of the needs, ideals, and aspirations
of the societies in which they were created.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
ART 202 - Srvy Art Hst:Early Ren-Present
Credits:
3.00
A survey of the history of the visual arts from the Early
Renaissance to the Present. Works of art are studied
both as monuments of intrinsic aesthetic value and as
expressions of the needs, ideals, and aspirations of
the societies in which they were created.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
ART 242 - Italian Renaissance Art
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to introduce students to Ancient
through Baroque art found in Italy. Students will be
required to meet on campus prior to departing for Europe
to study the great masterpieces of the Ancient, Medieval,
Renaissance and Baroque periods of art found in their
original contexts throughout Italy. Works of Painting,
Sculpture, Architecture, Illuminated Manuscripts and other
applied arts will be studied as they relate to the periods
in which they were created.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Visual Communications
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
ART 244 - Visual Studies North Europe
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to introduce students to Medieval
through 19th century European art found in the countries of
France, Belgium and Holland. The class will meet four times
on campus prior to departing for Europe to study the great
masterpieces of the Gothic Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque,
Rococo,Noe Classical, Romantic, Realistic and Impressionist
and Post-Impressionist periods of art found in their
original contexts throughout Europe. The Great instituitions
to be visited may include: the Louvre, the Rijks Museum and
Hague to name a few.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Visual Communications
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
and ( VIS 101 Minimum Grade: D
or VIS 110 Minimum Grade: D )
ART 245 - Visual Art Studies in Greece
Credits:
3.00
This course will introduce the Ancient through Byzantine
periods of art as they occurred in Greece. Students will
study the art and the history surrounding the art's creation
during three lectures on the campus of Farmingdale State.
This will occur before departing to Europe to visit the
country of Greece to study the original art first hand over
the period of two weeks. In Europe, students will explore
the Aegean, Classical, Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine
art styles by studying works of architecture, sculpture,
painting, illuminated manuscripts, archaeological and other
applied arts in the context of churches, archaeological
sites and art museums. Mythology and Homeric literature
will be introduced in order to gain an insight into the
cultural foundations of Western Art and Civilization.
Students will be assigned a term paper based on specific
works studied, and will also be expected to maintain a
journal including notes, drawings and other entries
related to their experience abroad.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Visual Communications
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
ART 2XX - Arts Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
ART 301 - Arts in the 20th Century
Credits:
3.00
An analysis of the development of music, art, film, theater,
dance, architecture, and design through the nine decades of
the twentieth century. Field trips to various cultural
events and extensive use of audio-visual materials are
included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: C
ART 302 - Art History: American Art Srvy
Credits:
3.00
A survey of the development of painting, sculpture, and
architecture in the United States from the early colonial
period to the present. Lectures, supplemented by slides
and textbook illustrations, will provide the basis for an
analysis of the "schools" styles, and influences that
determined and are affecting the direction of American Art.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
ART 3XX - Arts Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
| Aerospace Technology |
AST 100 - General Aeronautics
Credits:
3.00
An introductory course covering the aeronautical knowledge
essential to private pilots. Course will include FAA
requirements for Basic Ground School in Federal Air
Regulations; air navigation including radio navigation;
meteorology; general service-aircraft and engines; safety
practices and procedures.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 102 - Aviation History
Credits:
3.00
History of aviation with emphasis on the industry,
governmental regulations thereof and opportunities in the
field. An overview of flight fundamentals, navigation and
meteorology pertaining to flight is also included. This
course provides a general description of the entire field
of aviation starting with the early achievements and
progressing through the various milestones to the present
age.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 103 - Airport Planning & Operation
Credits:
3.00
Those features which make up an airport, including an
introductory identification of navigational aids found at
airports. Classification of airports and an understanding
of the relationship between airplane performance and airport
design problems. Study of the growth of air transportation
so that consideration can be given to various problems that
go into planning and operating an airport.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 201 - Electronic Navaids
Credits:
3.00
Radio waves and their behavior, international radio
frequencies spectrum including radio frequencies and their
use; ground facilities; principles of operation; airborne
equipment and uses as aids to navigation and communications;
use of appropriate publications such as FAR, AIM and charts
with regard to checks, inspections and determination of
frequencies to use; radio and navigation terminology.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 202 - Aircraft Power Plants
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Theory and principles of operation of aircraft reciprocal
engines, engine disassembly, assembly, carburetion, ignition
systems, lubrication and systems, and propellers.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 203 - Navigation
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 205 - FAA Regs & Air Traffic Control
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 207 - Jet Propulsion
Credits:
3.00
Basic theory of the operation of jet engines.
Classifications, identification, jet theory, thrust
augmentation, centrifugal flow, axial flow, turbo props,
athodyds and after burners.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 202 Minimum Grade: A
AST 209 - Aerodynamics & Aircraft Perfor
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Subsonic airfoil lift and drag theory. Finite wing theory.
Drag polar. Aircraft performance to include straight and
level, turning, takeoff and landing, climb and glide, range
and endurance. Aircraft axes and motion, aircraft static
and dynamic stability and control. Introduction to
supersonic aerodynamics and high-speed flight. GAT-1
simulator (LINK Trainer) will be used to demonstrate
aircraft motion, handling and performance characteristics.
The laboratory exercises will include smoke tunnel and 12"
subsonic wind tunnel demonstrations of 2-D and 3-D airfoil
and wing configuations.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 100 Minimum Grade: D
and AST 118 Minimum Grade: D
and PHY 136 Minimum Grade: D
AST 211 - Safety of Flight
Credits:
3.00
A basic course which will provide the student with a broad
overview of various topics related to aviation safety. At
the conclusion of this course the student will have an
understanding of federal regulations, airline deregulation,
measurements of air transportation safety; safety data
analysis; aircraft and air traffic control system
technologies; the Federal Aviation Administration and the
National Transportation Safety Board. Class field trips
and guest speakers from various organizations will
supplement the student's learning experience. Recommended
for students planning to enter the B.S. program in
Aeronautical Science-Professional Pilot.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 100 Minimum Grade: D
and AST 214 Minimum Grade: D
AST 215 - Basic Flight II
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Continuation of AST 214, additional cross country dual and
solo flight using pilotage. Dead reckoning and radio
navigation (VOR) continuation in simulation. Student to
complete minimum FAA Private Pilot requirements maneuvers
and qualify for FAA written and flight test. Prerequisite:
AST 214.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 214 Minimum Grade: D
AST 251 - Aero Lab (Flight Line)
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 252 - Aero II (Flight Line)
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 300 - Cross Country Flight
Credits:
2.00
This course provides a private pilot with 30 hours of cross
country flight experience in order to meet a portion of the
instrument rating requirements.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 215 Minimum Grade: D
AST 307 - Adv Navigation/ATC Procedures
Credits:
3.00
This course serves as the capstone of the three flight
theory courses AST 100, AST 213 and AST 307. At the
successful completion of this course, the student will be
prepared to sit for the FAA Instrument Rating knowledge
test. Topics include enroute and approach charts
interpretation, landing and operational weather minima,
performance data and instrument flight techniques and
Federal Air Regulations applicable to instrument flight.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 213 Minimum Grade: D
AST 308 - Safety of Flight
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 309 - Aerospace Physiology
Credits:
3.00
This course will investigate the effects of high altitude
(hypobarism) on the physiology of the body. The main focus
of the course will explore the physiological consequences of
of hypoxia, decompression sickness, linear and G - induced
loss of consciousness, acceleration and motion sickness.
Cause and effect of spatial disorientation on the human
factor in the cockpit and its prevention will be studied.
*NOTE* Students completing this course may not receive
credit for BIO 309.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 311 - Advanced Flight I
Credits:
2.00
This course allows the student to complete his or her 50
hours of cross country flight time. In addition, Basic
Attitude Instrument flying through instrument patterns "A"
and "B" is covered.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Co-requisites:
AST 307
Pre-requisites:
AST 300 Minimum Grade: D
AST 312 - Advanced Flight II
Credits:
2.00
This course covers the instrument flight skills required to
complete the instrument rating. Included are, VOR, NDB and
ILS approaches, flight planning, enroute operations on IFR
flight plans & ATC clearances. Also included is emergency
operations.
*NOTE* The student must complete the FAA Instrument Rating
Written Test prior to or concurrent with this course.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 307 Minimum Grade: D
and AST 311 Minimum Grade: D
AST 319 - Air Carrier Operations
Credits:
3.00
Covers the various functions within an airline operation
with emphasis on the relationship between flight crew,
dispatch, ground handling, and maintenance. FAR Part 121
covered in detail.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
AST 402 - Aviation Law
Credits:
3.00
Overview of fundamental Aviation Law, Federal and State
regulations and criminal statutes. Topics include
environmental law impact, product liability, airport land
acquisition, leases and contracts. Liability case histories
are reviewed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 301 Minimum Grade: D
AST 404 - Corporate & Business Aviation
Credits:
3.00
Study of the flight operations, administration, maintenance
and financial functions of a corporate flight department.
The FBO and small airplane business will also be covered
including applications in aerial photography and spraying,
aircraft sales and financing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 301 Minimum Grade: D
AST 405 - Air Cargo Operations
Credits:
3.00
A history and overview of present and future trends in the
air cargo industry. Types of air cargo, handling devices,
cargo aircraft and regulations pertaining thereto will also
be discussed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 301 Minimum Grade: D
AST 407 - Principles Flight Instruction
Credits:
3.00
A review of all aspects of the teaching of flying from
primary training leading to solo and private pilot license
through the flight instructor rating. Topics will include
the psychological foundation of learning, the application of
learning blocks to flight training through the various
levels and the methods of preparation for the applicable FAA
written and flight tests. At the successful completion of
this course the student will be prepared to sit for the FAA
Instructor - Airplane written exam.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 307 Minimum Grade: D
and AST 408 Minimum Grade: D
AST 408 - Commercial Pilot Theory
Credits:
3.00
This course expands on the flight theory required of private
pilots to include advanced topics in Aerodynamics and
airplane performance, airplane engines and systems, airspace
and airports, weight and balance, weather, navigation and
flight operations and other topics which must be mastered by
commercial pilots. Successful completion of the course will
qualify the student to take the FAA Commercial Pilot
knowledge test.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 307 Minimum Grade: D
AST 411 - Advanced Flight III
Credits:
2.00
This course covers the advanced visual flight skills
necessary to complete the commercial pilot (single engine)
license. Included are complex aircraft operations, flight
at critically slow airspeeds, maximum performance maneuvers,
emergency operations and other maneuvers required for the
commercial certificate.
*NOTE* The student must complete the FAA Commercial
Pilot Written Test prior to, or concurrent with this course.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 312 Minimum Grade: D
AST 412 - Advanced Flight IV
Credits:
2.00
This course reviews the various flight maneuvers and skills
needed by the private and commercial pilot student. In
addition, fundamentals of instruction, aircraft documents
logbook and certificate endorsements and other issues
pertinent to the Flight Instructor are covered. At the
conclusion of the course, the student should obtain his
Flight Instructor-Airplane certificate.
*NOTE* The student must complete the FAA Fundamentals of
Instruction and Flight Instructor Airplane knowledge Tests
prior to, or concurrent with, this course.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aerospace Technology
Pre-requisites:
AST 407 Minimum Grade: D
and AST 411 Minimum Grade: D
| Automotive Service |
AUT 102 - Automotive Suspen/Steer/Brake
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
This theory/laboratory course includes the concepts,
construction and service techniques utilized in modern
complex automotive steering, suspension systems and brakes.
The theory and principles involved in 4-wheel and thrust
line alignment procedures will also be discussed and
demonstrated.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 104 - Combustion Engines
Credits:
3.00
This course is an introduction to heat engine types, their
construction and operation cycles. Engine vehicle
performance parameters are analyzed utilizing group and
individual problem solving techniques. Effects of gasoline
engine design on performance and combustion requirements are
also discussed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 105 - Automotive Fuel Delivery Sys
Credits:
3.00
This course will include discussions of the basic theory of
carburetion and engine fuel requirements with extensive
coverage of various currently utilized gasoline fuel
injection systems. Compressed natural gas, LPG and alcohol
based alternative fuel applications will also be discussed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 106 - Computer Applications
Credits:
1.00
This course is designed to familiarize the student with the
use of personal computers in the automotive field. Various
versions of commonly utilized automotive software will be
investigated and discussed. Instruction on the use of DOS
and Windows is included.
Lecture:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 204 - Automotive Electrical Systems
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to include the concepts of Basic
Electrical Principles and DC circuits. The concepts and
diagnostic procedures utilized in automotive starting,
charging, and ignition systems and their related circuitry
will be discussed and demonstrated.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 205 - Auto Emission Control Systems
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory/laboratory course designed to provide an
understanding of automotive emission control systems and
devices utilized in current automotive applications. Topics
discussed will include causes of undesirable engine emission
levels, with a step-by-step approach to problem diagnosis
and recommended repair procedures. Demonstrations,
utilizing current diagnostic equipment, will allow a
technician to more easily provide vehicle conformance to
current/future government emission regulations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 212 - Management of Auto Related Bus
Credits:
3.00
This is a theory course designed to familiarize students
with the basic principles of automotive business management.
Topics include channels of distribution, market analysis,
organizational structures, facilities design, financial and
personnel management, and the role of the external
professional team. The student is required to develop a
combined management plan and prospectus.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 215 - Diesel Engines
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to give students a fundamental
understanding of the design and operation of two and four
cycle diesel engines. The course examines combustion
chamber designs, all major categories of mechanical and
electronic fuel injection systems, and the fuels typically
used in diesel engines. Particular emphasis is placed on
the methods by which the different designs control the
combustion process. Additional topics covered are starting
aids, supercharging and turbocharging, and engine governing
systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 217 - Automotive Climate Cntrl Sys
Credits:
3.00
Discussed in this course is the operation of automotive
heating and air conditioning sytems including their
electrical and mechanical controls. The latest information
available relative to the federal Clean Air Act and its
implications to the automotive air conditioning industry
will be presented. The safety precautions and environmental
concerns necessary in the handling of refrigerants will be
stressed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 218 - Computerized Auto Engine Contr
Credits:
3.00
This course describes how automotive engine functions are
controlled using electronic systems. Included are the
methods both domestic and foreign automobile manufacturers
use to apply microprocessors and microcomputers in the
control of fuel and emission systems. The total systems
approach is used to provide better understanding of the
entire engine control system, including problem
identification, diagnosis and resolution.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
AUT 219 - Computerized Auto Body Control
Credits:
3.00
Discussed in this course are the systems automobile
manufacturers use to enhance the safety and drivability of
current high tech vehicles. Demonstrations will be used to
provide a technician with a better understanding of active
suspension systems, anti-lock breaking systems (ABS), cruise
control, supplemental restraint systems, and vanity systems
(memory seats, mirrors, steering columns, etc). Problem
identification, diagnosis and resolution techniques will
also be included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Automotive Engineering Tech
| Aviation Administration |
AVN 001 - Aviation Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 002 - NYPD Flight Training
CEUs:
.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 094 - Flightline-Piper WarriorPA28
Credits:
.00
Plane scheduled block times for flying.
Other:
7.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Aeronautical Sci:Prof. Pilot
AVN 095 - Flightline-Cessna C-172
Credits:
.00
Plane scheduled block time for flying.
Other:
7.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Aeronautical Sci:Prof. Pilot
AVN 100 - General Aeronautics
Credits:
3.00
This course provides introductory orientation and practical
information essential to the career progression of both
pilots and aviation administrators. Topics include:
attributes of an aviation professional; aircraft design,
components, performance, operation, maintenance
and safety with human factors emphasis. Required for
flight training.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 101 - Aviation Indust:A Hist.Persptv
Credits:
3.00
This course is a basic survey of the aviation industry
viewed from a historical perspective. Topics covered
will range from the early days of flight to the present.
At the conclusion of this course the student will have a
comprehensive knowledge of the air transportation/aviation
industry and will understand its significant social/economic
impact upon the United States and the world.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 102 - Meteorology
Credits:
3.00
A basic course in Aviation Weather. Weather theory
including differential heating, air mass development, wind
frontal activity and systems, weather hazards, weather
reporting and weather forecasting is covered. Charts which
are studied include Surface Analysis and Weather Depiction
Charts, Constant Pressure Charts, Composite Moisture
Stability Charts.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 104 - Private Pilot Ground
Credits:
3.00
Private-pilot- Ground Training will enable the student to
meet the pre-requisites specified in CFR 14 Part 61.105.
Selected subject areas will include airplane systems,
aero-dynamic principles, flight environment, communication
and flight information, meterology for pilots, FAR's, NTSB,
AC's, interpretation of weather data, aircraft performance,
navigation, human factors, and cross country flight
planning. Upon completion of this course, the student will
be able to take FAA "knowledge Examination" necessary for
the professional pilot certificate.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 105
AVN 105 - Private Pilot Flight to Solo
Credits:
1.00
Private Pilot flight to solo will enable the student to
meet the requirements necessary to perform solo flight with
the aircraft in the traffic pattern. Selected subject areas
will include starting, normal and cross wind taxiing, radio
communications, normal takeoffs, power on and power off
stalls, manuevering during slow flight, traffic patterns, go
around from a rejected landing and normal landings.
Other:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 094, AVN 100
AVN 106 - Private Pilot Flight to Cert.
Credits:
2.00
Private Pilot Flight to certificate will enable the student
to meet the requirements necessary to obtain a Private Pilot
Certificate. Selected subject areas will include cross
country flying, radio navigation, cockpit management, low
level wind shear precautions, airport and runway marking
and lighting, constant airspeed climbs and descents stall
spin awareness and steep turns. Aero fees will be charged.
Other:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 094
Pre-requisites:
AVN 105 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 104 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 110 - Introduction to Flight
Credits:
2.00
Introduction to Flight offers students with no prior flight
time an opportunity to begin training in normal preflight,
in-flight and post-flight procedures as provided by the SUNY
Flight Line. The student is afforded 5 hours combined
flight and simulator time and may then commence flight
training for Private pilot. Aero fees will be charged.
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 111A - Private Pilot Flight
Credits:
2.00
Private Pilot Flight will enable the student to meet FAA FAR
141 requirement for Private Pilot Certification. Selected
subject areas will include Aerodynamics, Regulations,
Aviation Weather, Aircraft Performance, Safety of Flight,
Naviagation, Aeronautical Decision Making, Airport
Operations Pre- and Post-flight procedures, Takeoffs
and Landings, Stall/Spin Awareness and more. The course
must be completed within 10 months from the date of
enrollment. Student achieves solo flight.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 111B - Private Pilot Flight (Part II)
Credits:
2.00
Private Pilot Flight will enable the student to meet FAA FAR
141 requirements for Private Pilot Certification. Selected
subject areas will include Aerodynamics, Regulations,
Aviation Weather, Aircraft Performance, Safety of Flight,
Navigation, Aeronautical Decision Making, Airport
Operations, Pre- and Post-Flight procedures, Takeoffs
and Landings, Stall/Spin Awareness and more. The
course must be completed within 10 months from the date of
enrollment. Student achieves Private Pilot certification.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 112 - Private Pilot Proficiency
Credits:
2.00
Private Pilot Proficiency will evaluate the entering student
with a Private Pilot or higher Certificate and, if
necessary, enable them to gain required experience,
skill and knowledge for meeting or surpassing FAA
FAR141 Private Pilot Certificate Practical Test
Standards. AERO fees will be charged.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Aeronautical Sci:Prof. Pilot
Co-requisites:
AVN 094
Pre-requisites:
AVN 111B Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 106 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 191 - Air Cargo Cooperative Exp I
Credits:
3.00
Lab:
10.00 to 12.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 1XX - Aviation Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 208 - Instrument Pilot Ground
Credits:
3.00
Instrument Pilot-Ground Training will enable the student to
meet the prerequisites specified in CFR 14 Part 61.65(b).
Selected subject areas will include Federal Aviation
Regulations that apply tp flight operations under IFR,
appropriate information that applies to flight operations
under IFR in the "Aeronautical Information Manual", Air
Traffic control system and procedures for instrument flight
operations, IFR navigation and approaches by use of
navigation systems. Use of IFR enroute and instrument
approach procedure charts, Procurement and use of
aviation weather reports and the elements of forecasting
weather trends based on that information and personal
oberservation of weather conditions. Safe and efficient
operation of aircraft under instrument flight rules and
conditions, Recognition of critical weather situations and
wind shear avoidance, Aeronautical decision making and
judgement and crew resource management, including crew
communication and coordination. Upon completing this course,
the student will be able to take the FAA "Knowledge
Examination" necessary for the Instrument Pilot
Certificate.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Aeronautical Sci:Prof. Pilot
Aviation Administration
Pre-requisites:
AVN 104 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 209 - Instrument Pilot Flight
Credits:
2.00
Instrument Pilot Flight will enable the student to meet the
requirements necessary to obtain an Instrument Rating.
Selected subject areas will include airplane attitude
control by instrument use only, use of full and partial
panel reference, accurate use of navigation systems by
maintaining positional awareness, holding patterns,
instrument approaches, and IFR cross country procedures.
Other:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 210A - Comm'l/Inst. Pilot Flight I
Credits:
3.00
This course will enable the student to meet FAA requirements
for the Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument Rating.
Selected subject areas will include Regulations for IFR
(Instrument Flight Rules), Flight Resources for Information,
ATC procedures for IFR, IFR navigation and approaches,
aviation weather reports and forecasts. Student achieves
instrument rating.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
12.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 111B Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 106 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 210B - Comm'l/Inst. Pilot Flight II
Credits:
3.00
This course will enable the student to meet FAA requirements
for the Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument Rating.
Selected subject areas will include Regulations for IFR
(Instrument Flight Rules), Flight Resources for Information,
ATC procedures for IFR, IFR navigation and approaches,
aviation weather reports and forecasts. Student achieves
Commercial Certificate.
Lab:
12.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 111B Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 106 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 211 - Commercial Pilot Ground
Credits:
3.00
Commercial Pilot Ground Training will enable the student to
meet the prerequisites specified in CFR 14 Part 61.125(b).
Selected subject areas will include, Accident reporting
requirements of the National Transportation Safety Board,
basic aerodynamics and principles of flight, meteorology to
include recognition of critical weather situations, wind
shear recognition and avoidance, and the use of aeronautical
weather reports and forecasts, safe and efficient operation
of aircraft weight and balance computations, use of
performance charts, significance and effects of exceeding
aircraft performance limitations, use of aeronautical charts
and a magnetic compass for pilotage and dead reckoning, use
of air navigation facilities, aeronautical decision making
and judgment, principles and functions of aircraft systems,
maneuvers, procedures, and emergency operations appropriate
to the aircraft, night high altitude operations, procedures
for operating within the National Airspace System, and
procedures for flight and ground training for lighter than
air ratings. Upon completing this course, the student will
be able to takethe FAA "Knowledge Examination" necessary for
the Commercial Pilot certificate.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 208 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 212 - Commercial Pilot Flight
Credits:
2.00
Commerical Pilot Flight will enable the student to meet the
requirements necessary to obtain a Commerical Pilot
Certificate. Selected subject areas include accurate
planning of VFR cross country flights, pilotage, dead
reckoning, navigation systems, commerical maneuvers as
well as provide the skill necessary to safely fly a complex
airplane.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 094
AVN 218 - Power Plants (Recips/Jet)
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the theory and principles of operation of
aircraft reciprocating engines and their subsystems such as
carburetor, ignition, lubrication and propeller. Theory of
operation of jet engines to include: classification and
identification of turbojets, turbofans, turboprops, ramjets
and rockets and their internal parts and subsystems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 220 - Instrument Flight & ATC Proced
Credits:
3.00
This course is the introduction to flying under the
Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) in the National
Airspace System. The student will learn air
traffic control system, airports, departure, en route
and approach procedures, emergency flight
procedures, low and high level weather
conditions in IFR flight planning.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 102 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 111 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 230 - Airline Management
Credits:
3.00
This course will give the students an integrated study of
airline operations and functions. Domestic and international
regulation of air carries and the industry's changing
structure due to alliances and globalization are addressed.
Topics include the annual profit plan, uniform system of
accounts and reports, demand analysis, scheduling, the
theory of pricing, fleet planning, facilities planning,
airline financing, airline economics, airline marketing and
pricing, computer reservation and revenue management
systems, fleet planning and scheduling, aircraft maintenance
aircraft finance, labor relations, organizational structure,
and strategic planning.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 270 - Introduction to Airports/Mngmt
Credits:
3.00
An introductory course, which provides foundational
information and strategic concepts about the air transport/
airport system. Topics include: Overview of Air Transport/
Airport system, Department of Transportation/Federal
Aviation Administration, Intro to Airports/Management,
Organizational Development, Management Roles and Theories,
Motivational and Communications Principles/Processes.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 271 - Airport Cap/Delay/Airspc/Envir
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the following topics: Airport Capacity
and Delay, Technological and Weather Solutions, Air Traffic
Control, U.S. Airspace, Air Navigation and Navigational Aids
Runway Lighting Systems, FAA FAR Part 77, Environmental
Regulations and Airport Noise, Land Use Compatibility.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 280 - Intro to Air Cargo Operations
Credits:
3.00
The course introuces the student to the growing, technical
and multi-faceted air cargo industry. The student will
understand the role that air cargo has played in the
development of the air carrier industry, contractual and
legally binding regulations, and national and international
trade. A visit to off-campus air cargo facilites will
compliment classroom discussions, lectures and videos.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 281 - Aircargo Gov /Indus Regulation
Credits:
3.00
This course exposes the student to the study and process
of regulations of the Air Cargo Industry. It includes a
study of and compliance with government and air carrier
regulations; with practical applications of the specialized
manuals and penalties of non-compliance. It includes the
influence that organizations such as ICACO and IATA have
on the Air Cargo industry.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: C
AVN 291 - Air Cargo Cooperative Exper II
Credits:
3.00
This Cooperative Experiences or Internships is an
elective for second year Aviation Administration students.
The course will provide employer/student designed
internship experience. The student will acquire work skills
and cooperative attitudes that will compliment and enhance
the academic competencies learned during the prior year.
Lab:
10.00 to 12.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 2XX - Aviation Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 300 - Government in Aviation
Credits:
3.00
This course expands and focuses on many of the regulatory
subjects in AVN 101 (Aviation History). It is a study of
the constitutional, legislative, executive and judicial
control of aviation from the local, state, federal and
international perspective. This course forms the
foundation for AVN 400 Aviation Law.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Security Systems
Pre-requisites:
AVN 101 Minimum Grade: D
or CRJ 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 300W - Gov't / Aviation (Writing Int)
Credits:
3.00
This course expands and focuses on many of the regulatory
subjects in AVN101 (Aviation History). It is a study of the
constitutional, legislative, executive and judicial control
of aviation from the local, state, federal and international
perspective. This course forms the foundation for AVN400
Aviation law. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 101 Minimum Grade: D
or CRJ 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 310 - Flight Instructor-Flight
Credits:
3.00
This course prepares the Commercial Pilot to acquire the
Initial Flight Instructor Certificate for Airplane.
Training will consist of at least 30 hours flight and 40
hours ground training. Emphasis will be placed on
successfully passing the FAA Fundamentals of Instruction
(FOI) and Flight Instructor-Airplane Knowledge tests for
Lesson plan development for flight instruction along with
actual teaching of Private and Commercial maneuvers,
performed from the right seat, will occur in both a single
engine and complex single engine aircraft. The student will
pass the practical test and obtain the initial Flight
Instructor Certificate with the Airplane single engine
rating to complete the course. Prerequisites: Student must
Possess at least a Commerical Pilot Certificate-with
Airplane and Instrument ratings.
Lecture:
2.70 Lab:
1.70
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 094
Pre-requisites:
AVN 210 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 320 - Air Carrier Flight Operations
Credits:
3.00
A study of the operational considerations and procedures of
air carrier flight operations. Flight Operations conducted
under 14CFR121 (Part121 air carriers) are highlighted. Also
included are 14CFR135 (Part135) Air Carriers, supplemental
air carriers and Operators of Large Aircraft flight
operations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 220 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 321 - Physiology of Flight
Credits:
3.00
Operational and lifestyle considerations and consequences
arising from physiological factors will be introduced, with
an emphasis on the atmosphere and high-altitude flight
(Hyperbarism). General fundamentals of anatomy and
psychology will be reviewed to impart career-prolonging
health maintenance and stress reduction techniques.
Subtle yet critical aviation issues such as situational
awareness and crew resource management will be
explored.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 322 - Advanced Aircraft Systems
Credits:
3.00
This course exposes the student to the advanced aircraft
systems commonly found in air carrier aircraft. Included
are Electrical Systems, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Flight
Controls, Landing Gear Systems, Auto-pilots and Cockpit
Automation, Master Warning and Caution Annunciation
Systems. At the conclusion of this course, the student
should have a good level of operational understanding of
these systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 210 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 323 - Air Carrier Flight Planning
Credits:
3.00
This course exposes the student to the area of flight
planning for the major carrier's operations. The main area
of study will include the following subjects:
High Altitude Aviation Meteorology, Transport
Category Aircraft weight and balance, Take-off,
En-route and Landing Performance and Emergency Prodecures.
Advanced Flight Planning, Jet route structure. Jeppesen
IFR High Altitude En-route Charts.
NOS and Jeppesen IFR Approach Plates
and Published Minimums;
U.S. Air Traffic Control Systems/Airspace; Airline
Positive Operational Control Concepts;
Federal Aviation Regulations Part 121/1199/135;
Airline Communications Systems- Secal/ARINC/ACARS/Satcom
Captain/Dispatcher Joint Authority/Decision Making.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 322 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 330 - Airline Marketing
Credits:
3.00
This course examines the principles of marketing used by the
major U.S. airlines and how they are applied for long term
financial success in the industry. There will be an initial
review of the structure of the air transport market and the
industry marketing environment. This will be followed by a
detailed study examining the airline business and marketing
strategies, product design, pricing, revenue management,
distribution channels, and selling and advertising policies.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 370 - Airport Financial Mgmt
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the following topics:Financial Management
Managerial Accounting, Airport Fees, Rates, Charges, Airport
Capital Development/Funding, Airport Improvement Program
(AIP) Funding, Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) Funding.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 271 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 371 - Airport Planning
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the following topics: Airport System
Planning, National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems
(NPIAS), Metropolitan Airport System Planning, State Airport
System Planning, Airport Master Planning, Airport Layout
Plans, Airport Design, Design of Other Landing Facilities,
Industrial Park Design, Terminal Planning/ Design/ Operation
, Other Terminal Area Buildings, Americans with Disability
Act Acess.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 370 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 380 - Air Cargo Sales Management
Credits:
3.00
The students will be introduced to the topic through a
variety of pedagogical methods that will include lectures,
hands-on use of the most prominent manuals, reglations
related to the industry, group descussions and videos.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 280 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 381 - Air Cargo Mgmt Techniques
Credits:
3.00
This course will provide students with an overview of the
air cargo management in relation to leadership, safety, cost
effectiveness, and problem solving. This course will cover
various managerial topics that pertain to air cargo
operations, with a particular focus on identifying staffing
needs, providing acceptable customer service, determining
practical goals for maintaining service levels over an
extended period of time. This course will also review IATA
rules and regulations, and provide students with practical
in-class exercises which will focus on developing
operational flight schedules for an air cargo operator while
maintaining the objective of remaining compliant with
various human resources and labor regulations.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 280 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 3XX - Aviation Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 400 - Aviation Law
Credits:
3.00
Aviation Law develops the student's knowledge to the
application level of learning by emphasis on real cases
to demonstrate the legal, regulatory and government
theory previously discussed in AVN 101and AVN 300.
Emphasis will be on the FAA's roles in regulating aviation
including the rule making process, certification of airmen,
medical certification and enforcement.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 300 Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 300W Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 300W Minimum Grade: D
AVN 401 - Aviation Economics
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the economic history of the air carrier
industry from 1911 to the present. The details of airline
deregulation prior to 1978 are discussed as is the
transition from regulation to deregulation- 1978 to present
and Marketing and financial practices as they exist today
under deregulation.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
BUS 102 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 300 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 320 Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 300W Minimum Grade: D
AVN 404 - Corporate & Business Aviation
Credits:
3.00
Study of the flight operations, administration, maintenance
and financial functions of a corporate flight department.
The FBO and small airplane business will be discussed
including applications in aerial photography and spraying,
aircraft sales and financing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 300 Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 300W Minimum Grade: D
AVN 410 - Comm.Pilot/Multi-Eng. Rating
Credits:
1.00
This course prepares the Commercial Pilot with single-engine
and instrument ratings to add a multi-engine airplane to his
/her certificate. 15 hours flight and 15 hours ground
instruction run concurrently. The passing of the FAA
practical exam and attainment of the Multi-Engine rating
will successfully complete the course.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 210 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 411 - Flight Instruct.-Instrumnt Plt
Credits:
2.00
This course prepares the student with a CFI to acquire the
Flight Instructor- Instrument rating. Training will consist
of at least 20 hours flight and 15 hours ground instruction.
Passing the FAA Flight Instructor- Instrument- Airplane
Knowledge test and the FAA flight test will complete
the course.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 310 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 412 - Flight Instr.- Multi-Engine
Credits:
1.00
This course prepares the student with a CFI to acquire the
Flight Instructor- Multi-Engine rating. Training will
consist of at least 25 hours flight and 20 hours ground
instruction. Passing the FAA Flight Instructor- Multi-
Engine Knowledge test and the FAA flight test will
complete the course.
Lecture:
1.40 Lab:
1.70
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 310 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 417 - Homeland Security in Aviation
Credits:
3.00
This course will expose the student to the importance of
Homeland Security in the aviation industry and the important
role each employee in the industry is charged with. Students
will gain experience in identifying false travel documents
and identifying suspicious air travelers. This course will
focus on current national security threats in the aviation
industry. Upon the successful completion of this course the
students will meet the requirements of the initial and
recurrent security training requirements mandated by the
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) under Title 49
CFR 1552.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Security Systems
Pre-requisites:
AVN 300 Minimum Grade: D
or AVN 300W Minimum Grade: D
AVN 419 - Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
Credits:
3.00
Airline Transport Pilot(ATP) will allow pilots who already
hold the Commerical Pilot Certificate will either Single or
Multiengine Land Airplane, and Instrument Rating Airplane,
and who meet the prerequisite 1,500 hours along with other
requirements, to acquire the Airline Transport Pilot
Certificate. This certificate is required in order to act as
a pilot in command for most airlines. Flight training will
include preparation for completing all practical test tasks.
Students must pass the FAA ATP Airplane knowledge exam,
and must meet all requirements specified in FAR 61 subpart G
prior to the practical exam. At the conclusion of the course
the student will successfully pass the practical exam for
course completion and credit.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 421 - Gas Turbine Engines
Credits:
3.00
An in-depth study of gas turbine engines as found in air
carrier and high performance aircraft. Topics include
the history of turbine development, jet propulsion, theory
engine design and construction and control systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 321 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 422 - Aerodynamics & Aircrft Perform
Credits:
4.00
Advanced aerodynamic principles will be introduced
following extensive review of fundamentals. Emphasis
will be on pracitcial design and performance
considerations including mission, cost, and feasibility.
Laboratory exercises will primarily utilize software
simulations, culminating in actual student project
wind-tunnel testing.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
and PHY 136 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 423 - Crew Resource Management
Credits:
3.00
This course deals with flight-crew decision making. It
includes, but is not limited to: optimum decision-making
techniques; personality profiling; crew communication;
high risk areas of a flight; maintaining situational and
spatial awareness; crew discipline; and airline-level
standard operating procedures.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 424 - Adv. Avionics & Cockpit Autmtn
Credits:
3.00
Introduction to modern cockpit avionics suites as found in
corporate Jets and Transport Category aircraft. Principles
, operation and limitations of advnaced avionics suites
typically found in this category aircraft. Automation topics
covered include automatic flight control and flight director
systems, stability augmentation systems, power management
systems, flight management systems and autoland/go around
systems. Latest technology navigation systems topics
including inertial navigation systems(INS), inertia
reference systems(IRS), Global Positioning Systems
(GPS) including Local Area Augmentaiton Systems(LAAS)
and twice Area Augmentation Systems(WAAS).
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 322 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 425 - Safety of Flight
Credits:
3.00
This course undertakes a cross-curricular review of factors
influencing aviation safety, such as airport and aircraft
design, crew training, and air traffic and navigation
facilities. Relevant government regulations will be
introduced although the primary emphasis will be on
case studies and statistical analysis. Guest speakers
and field trips may supplement lecture materials.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 210 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 432 - Aviation Insurance
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the basic foundations of Aviation
Insurance and Risk Management. Topics to be covered include
hull and liability coverage, subrogation and the insurer's
interests after covering a loss, underwriting and claims
management. This course helps students to explain the
various types of insurance coverage found in aviation
such as, hangar keepers, employers, pilots, airlines and
airport operators.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 400 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 440 - Commuter Turboprop Training
Credits:
3.00
This course exposes the student to an actual air carrier
transport aircraft initial training ground school. The
course will examine all of the specific aircraft and
engine systems for this airplane and will be conducted
so as to simulate the intensity of an airline training
course. All major systems and subsystems of the aircraft as
well as its limitation and normal and emergency operating
procedures will be covered in detail. At the conclusion of
this course, the student should be able to pass an airline
style written and oral exam on the aircraft.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Co-requisites:
AVN 424
Pre-requisites:
AVN 322 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 421 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 441 - Seminar: Air Carrier Operation
Credits:
3.00
This course provides students the opportunity to acquire
experience through research on, obeservation of, and
interships within the aviation industry. Information will be
exchanged via reports, presentations, and seminar discussion
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 442 - Large Airshow Oper & Seminar
Credits:
3.00
A field study course allowing the student under faculty
guidance to put together a rich aviation experience by
attending the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA)
Airventure in Oshkosh, WI or the EAA Sun-and-Fun Fly in
Lakeland, FLA. Prior to attending the shows, the class will
meet to discuss the range of activities available during the
exhibition. The students must attend a specified number of
industry seminars, demonstrations, static displays and
museum presentations. A paper is required.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 100 Minimum Grade: D
and AVN 101 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 443 - Specialty Flying
Credits:
3.00
Specialty flying is a vital area in General Aviation
although it does not attract the attention that
airline and military flying do. This course will
deal with Agricultural Aviation; Bush Flying using
float, large wheel and ski equipped aircraft.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
AVN 470 - Airport Operations
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the following topics: Airport Operations
and FAA FAR Part 139, FAR Part 139, Airport Self Inspection,
Pavement Surfaces, Movement and Safety Areas, Airfield
Lighting and Pavement Marking, Snow and Ice Control, Snow
Removal Equipment, Airport Condition Reporting, Ground
Vehicles, Public Protection, Wildlife Hazard Management,
Airport Emergency Plan and Response, Airport Air Carrier
Security.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 371 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 480 - Air Cargo Operations-Advanced
Credits:
3.00
The course will expand upon the introductory concepts
learned in AVN 280. Students will be exposed to various
in-class exercises that will address the importance of
identifying the variables involved in the flow of typical
air cargo operations. Students will gain expertise in
"troubleshooting" and solving problematic situations
such as flight delay due to mechanical and/or weather;
late delivery of high priced cargo products; emergency
response to live animal and/or perishable equipment;
damage to aircraft and/or cargo ULDs or other equipment;
and employee injury. The real world applications of
Quality Work Programs (QWP) and current advances in air
cargo automation and/or computer controlled processes
will be explored. Communication skills in air cargo
operations management will also be stressed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
Pre-requisites:
AVN 280 Minimum Grade: D
AVN 490 - Aviation Internship
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to give students the opportunity to
earn elective credit for acquiring hands-on industry
experience. Prior work site approval by the Aviation
Department is required before enrolling in this course.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Aviation
| Business and Computer Systems |
BCS 001 - Business & Computer Sci Elect
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 003 - Upper Level BCS Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 101 - Program Concepts & Prob Solv
Credits:
3.00
This course will provide an introduction to programming
logic and problem solving techniques using different
programming languages. The topics covered in this course
will provide the skills needed to learn languages such as
Visual Basic, C+ + and JAVA. Topics include such items as
constants and variables, data types, scope of variables,
basic logic constructs, subroutines and functions.
Students who have completed BCS 120, BCS 185 or
equivalent cannot take BCS 101.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 102 - Computer Concepts & Appl
Credits:
3.00
This an introductory course in the use of personal computers
and their use in todays society. Students will be introduced
to basic computer concepts and terminology. Students will
learn the fundamentals of the Windows operating system and
have hands on experience at the beginning to intermediate
level using Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Students
will use the Internet to supplement the textbook and lecture
material. This course is a prerequisite or corequisite for
all BCS courses.
Note: Students who have complete BCS 191 may not receive
credit for this course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 105 - Networking Fundamentals I
Credits:
3.00
This course covers a basic introduction to networking
terminology and concepts. It begins with an overview
of Industry standards and the OSI reference model. It
then moves on to cover different network topologies
and IP addressing. The students are then introduced
to the concept of subnetworking using subnet masks.
Basic networking design different networking components
and safety issues are covered extensively. The practical
part of the course concentrates on making different types
of networking cables and implementing a basic infrastructure
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 106 - Fundamentals Networking II
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of the Basic Networking Fundamentals which
incorporates concepts of subnet planning, OSI model layers,
and network layers with routing and best path selection.
Dynamic routing operation, Link State versus Distance Vector
is covered in detail. The course then moves on to
configuring routers, different modes and commands, as well
as the hardware and software components of the routers. The
laboratory part of the course is a series of hands-on
experiments on Cisco routers including the proper wiring and
setting up.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 105 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 120 - Foundations Computer Prog I
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces the C++ Programming Language as a
means of developing structured programs. Students will be
taught to develop algorithms using top-down stepwise
refinement. Students will be introduced to the concept
of Object Oriented programming through the use of pre-
defined classes. In addition, students will get a thorough
exposure to C++ syntax and debugging techniques.
BCS 101 cannot be taken concurrently with BCS 120.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 101 Minimum Grade: C
or EET 110 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 125 - AS/400 Operating Systems
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
In this course, students will learn about the operating
system of IBM's popular midrange computer, the AS/400. In
addition to learning the basics of logging on to the system
and managing files and devices, students will be instructed
in system set up, administration, and security. No previous
knowledge of the AS/400 is required, but students should
have at least a working knowledge of computers and be
familiar with the functions of at least one other computer
operating system.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 100 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 191 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 130 - Website Development I
Credits:
3.00
Students will learn who to design a web page using both HTML
and Cascading Style Sheets. Besides the introductory topics
of changing text appearance and layout, advanced topics such
as tables,frames,forms and graphics will also be introduced.
Students enrolling in this course need a working knowledge
of the Windows operating system.This course is not intended
to be a first course in computing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 136 - Programming in Cobol I
Credits:
3.00
The fundamental skills and knowledge of computer programming
using COBOL are developed in this course. Among the topics
studied are elements of the COBOL programming language and
application of the language to solving business computer
applications.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 148 - 8086/88 Assembler Prog I
Credits:
3.00
This course examines the architecture and instruction set of
the INTEL 8086 and 8088 chips used on the IBM-PC. Topics
include: machine execution; addressing; input/output;
arithmetic; branching, and control instructions. Students
use the IBM-PC macro assembler to code and debug typical
business applications.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 176 - Programming in RPG
Credits:
3.00
This course develops the fundamental skills and knowledge to
use RPG to solve business problems. Hands-on experience
writing programs using RPG/400 on an IBM AS/400 minicomputer
will provide the basis for developing RPG skills.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 185 - Programming in Visual Basic
Credits:
3.00
The Visual Basic language is used to develop Windows
applications in a fast, reliable and efficient manner. This
course will present the main components of a Visual Basic
program, and will use these components to develop
increasingly more complex Windows applications. The
standard Windows forms and controls will be explored in
providing the skills and knowledge necessary to write these
event driven graphical interfaces.
BCS 101 cannot be taken concurrently with BCS 185.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 101 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 191 - Introduction to Computers
Credits:
3.00
Recognizing the widespread use of computers in business and
industry, this course offers the student an understanding of
the computer as an information processor. Hands-on
experience with the IBM-PC will be provided with an emphasis
on the business application software including Word
Processing, Spreadsheets, Database Management Systems. The
use of the Internet and the World Wide Web will be
introduced. Students will be introduced to a browser, such
as Netscape navigator and be given the opportunity to
explore the World Wide Web, use E-Mail and search for
Information using these tools.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 191A - Intro to Computers(Pilot)
Credits:
1.50
Lecture:
1.50
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 191C
BCS 191C - Intro to Computers(Pilot)
Credits:
1.50
Lecture:
1.50
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 191A
BCS 192 - Comp Progr for Bio/Hlth Sci
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 196 - C-Language
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the C++ Programming
language will be provided with the benefit of hands-on
experience. The course will enable the student to design,
code, and debug C++ programs. Students will also be introduc
introduced to Object Oriented Programming by using
pre-designed classes, such as the C++ string class.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 1XX - Business & computer Sci Elect
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 202 - Computer Appl for Business
Credits:
3.00
In this course students will learn the fundamentals of file
management, compression and transfer. Students will have
hands on experience at the beginning through advanced level
using microcomputer spreadsheet and database applications to
solve business problems. Students will use a spreadsheet
program to enter formulas, create charts, execute
functions and macros, create sort and query lists; create
pivot tables, create templates and work with multiple
worksheets and workbooks. Students will use a database
program to create database structures,queries, reports and
forms, create switchboards, pivot tables and pivot charts.
This course may not be used to satisfy the requirements of
the Computer Programming and Information Systems degree.
NOTE: Students who have completed BCS 195 may not receive
credit for this course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 102 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 204 - Comparative Prog. Languages
Credits:
3.00
A study of programming languages with an emphasis on general
concepts and constructs such as repetition, decisions and
modularization. Procedural vs object-oriented program
design paradigms and examples of each will be a major
portion of the course. Examples comparing how different
kinds of languages approach the same problem will also
be included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 101 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 191 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 100 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 102 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 205 - Hardware & Software Selection
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a hardware and software overview of the
microcompter industry. The designs of various commercially
available computers and their input/output devices will be
explored in detail. Criteria for equipment selection
decision making will be provided. Among the topics to be
covered are microcomputer systems, monitors, printers,
plotters, modems, A/D and D/A converters and operating
systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 207 - Networking Fundamentals I
Credits:
4.00
This course covers a basic introducton to networking
terminology and concepts. It begins with an overview of
Industry standards and the OSI reference model. It then
moves on to cover different network topologies and IP
addressing. The students are then introduced to the concept
of subnetworks using subnet masks. Basic networking design,
different networking components and safe issues are covered
extensively. The practical part of the course concentrates
on preparing various networking cables using applied cabling
techniques as well as implementing a basic infrastructure.
This course may also be applied towards CISCO certification.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 205 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 208 - Networking Fundamentals I
Credits:
3.00
This course covers a basic introduction to networking
terminology and concepts. It begins with an overview of
Industry standars and the OSI reference model. It then
moves on to cover different network topologies and IP
addressing. The students are then introduced to the concept
of subnetworks using subnet masks. Basic networking design,
different networking components, and safety issues are
covered extensively. OSI model layers and network layers
with routing and best path selection theory are also
presented. Dynamic routing operations, as well as Link
State versus Distance Vector Protocols are covered in
detail. The practical part of the course is implementing
and testing basic LAN infrastructure configurations. This
course may also be applied towards CISCO certification.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 208L
BCS 208L - Network Fund Lab I
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 208
BCS 209 - Networking Fundamentals II
Credits:
3.00
The course picks up from where BCS 208 leaves off, then
moves on to configuring routers, using different models and
routing protocols and commands, as well as exploring
the features of the hardware and software components of
the routers. Theories of routing protocols and their
algorithms, including RIP and IGRP are explored in depth.
The practical part of the course involves a full series of
hands-on exercises and Labs using CISCO routers and
switches to demonstrate the proper configuration. ACL
settings, wiring and verification/testing of operational
networks as required. Network Management issues are
also addressed. This course may be applied towards
CISCO certification.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 209L
Pre-requisites:
BCS 208 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 209L - Networking Fundamentals II Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 209
Pre-requisites:
BCS 208 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 215 - UNIX Operating Systems
Credits:
3.00
This course develops the fundamental knowledge of computer
operating systems using UNIX. Topics include basic
understanding of the UNIX system, utilizing the file system,
programming language and security system.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 101 Minimum Grade: C
or BCS 120 Minimum Grade: C
or BCS 185 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 230 - Foundations Computer Prog II
Credits:
3.00
This course expands the knowledge and skills of Foundations
of Computer Programming I. Among the topics covered are:
arrays, pointers, strings, classes, data abstraction,
inheritance, composition and overloading.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 120 Minimum Grade: C
or DPR 120 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 237 - Intermediate COBOL Programming
Credits:
3.00
This course expands the skills and knowledge of computer
programming using COBOL. Topics to be covered include
multi-level control break processing, file handling
techniques for both sequential and indexed files, table
processing, and searching and sorting methods.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 136 Minimum Grade: C
or DPR 136 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 240 - Prin of Website Planning & Dev
Credits:
3.00
This is a course for future Web developers on creating
successful Web sites. Topics covered will include planning,
analysis, designing and developing well-organized Web sites
that combine effective navigation with the use of graphics,
text and color.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 130 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 240W - Website Development II
Credits:
3.00
This is a course for future developers and designers on
creating successful Web sites. Topics covered will include
planning, analysis, designing, and developing well-organized
Web sites that combine effective navigation with the use of
graphics, text, and color. This is a writing-intensive
course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 130 Minimum Grade: C
and EGL 101 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 245 - Intro to JAVA Programming
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to enable students on a first-year
programming track to learn Java fundamentals and
programming elements incorporating a hands-on web-
based approach. Concepts including decisions and
loops are introduced initially, followed by event-driven
(windows-style) programming and object-oriented design
as well as some free-standing applications and text-
based programs.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 120 Minimum Grade: C
or DPR 120 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 250 - JavaScript
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to Web scripting languages.
Students will utilize variables, objects, and events in the
creation of Web pages with JavaScript. They will learn
techniques such as control of flow, windows, frames, forms,
debugging techniques, and dynamic HTML.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 130 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 255 - Operating Systems
Credits:
3.00
This course develops the fundamental knowledge of computer
operating systems. Topics included in this study are types
of operating systems, facilities and features of the
different systems and user techniques.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 256 - Programming Languages
Credits:
3.00
Computer languages other then COBOL, and Assembly Language,
which are used in general business and industrial data
processing, will be studied. Among the higher level
languages included are: FORTRAN, PL/I, RPG, BASIC and/or a
list processing language.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 260 - Data Base
Credits:
3.00
This course provides the fundamental knowledge of data base
concepts. Topics studied will include data base structures
and the development of a dBASE base system using
minicomputer DBMS software package.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 120 Minimum Grade: C
or BCS 185 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 262 - Data Communications
Credits:
3.00
This course is an introduction to the concepts and
applications of computer networking and its role in the
business world today. Topics include: history of
networking and applications, voice and data communications,
hardware, transmission, network topologies, network
analysis, the OSI model, design, implementation and
management issues.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 279 - Computing Project
Credits:
1.00 or 3.00
This is an independent study course designed to offer a
student experience in research and computer programming in a
specialized area of his interest. The number of credits
received will be determined by the complexity of the program
and agreed upon prior to the student's starting this course.
Lecture:
1.00 or 3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 280 - Computer Internship
Credits:
3.00
This course provides an internship opportunity for full-time
matriculated students in either the Business Systems and
Programming or Computer Information Systems curricula.
Enrollment in this course is restricted to second year
students, and is dependent on the student being placed in an
approved internship opportunity.
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 285 - Advanced Prog Visual Basic
Credits:
3.00
This course provides an in-depth study of the skills and
knowledge of Visual Basic programming. It is intended to
reinforce and build upon the introductory Visual Basic by
extending coverage of the programming language and
introducing more advanced features of the language. Some
of the advanced topics covered will include multitier
applications, database programming, programming for
the web and web forms, using report mechanisms, object-
oriented terminology, creating classes and instantiating
objects.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BCS 185 Minimum Grade: C
or ( DPR 185 Minimum Grade: C )
and BCS 260 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 295 - Networking Fundamentals
Credits:
4.00
This course covers a basic introduction to networking
terminology and concepts. It begins with an overview of
Industry standards and the OSI reference model. It then
moves on to cover different network topologies and IP
addressing. The students are then introduced to the concept
of subnetworks using subnet masks. Basic networking design,
different networking components and safety issues are
covered extensively. OSI model layers, and network layers
with routing and best path selection theory are also
presented. Dynamic routing operations, as well as Link State
verses Distance Vector Protocols are covered in detail. The
course then moves on to configuring routers, different modes
and commands, as well as features of the hardware and
software components of the routers. The practical part
of the course concentrates on preparing various networking
cables using applied cabling techniques as well proper
configuration, wiring and vertification/testing of simple
networks is required. This course may also be applied toward
CISCO certification.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 295L
Pre-requisites:
BCS 262 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 295L - Networking Fundamentals Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 295
Pre-requisites:
BCS 262 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 2XX - Business & Computer Sci Elect
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 300 - Management Information Systems
Credits:
3.00
Managers have increasing responsibility for determining
their information system needs and for designing and
implementing information systems that support these needs.
Management information systems integrate, for purposes of
information requirements, the accounting, finance, and
operations management functions of an organization. This
course will examine the various levels and types of software
and information systems required by an organization to
integrate these functions.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 111 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 301 - Systems Analysis & Design
Credits:
3.00
This course explores the major issues in the analyis and
design of a system, including methods of data collection,
information requirements analysis, and the analysis
process are discussed. Emphasis is placed on the
imporatance of the user in the design process and focuses
on approaches that improve the successful implementation
of a computer system. Topics include general systems
theory, Systems Development Life Cycle, data flow diagrams,
data dictionary, hardware and software evaluation,
feasibility analysis, CASE tools and prototyping. Students
are required to demonstrate their skill in using project
management and diagramming application software.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 120 Minimum Grade: C
or BCS 185 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 302 - Sys Anal & Design II
Credits:
3.00
This is an advanced course in Systems Analysis and Design.
Students will utilize the tools covered in BCS 301 to
analyze system designs. Topics covered in the design phase
will include input, output, database and user interface
design. A CASE Tool and/or other rapid application
development tools will be used to create the interfaces.
Additional topics in the implementation and maintenance
phases will include testing, implementation and maintenance.
Object-oriented systems and UML will also be covered.
Students will analyze and prepare various case projects and
will present and document their results.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 301 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 303 - Advanced Website Development
Credits:
3.00
Students will learn the advanced concepts of Web site
development using a language such as XML document.
Students will be introduced to the basic programming
concepts including creating an XML document, displaying an
XML document, binding XML elements to HTML tags, working
with the data source object, working with table bindings and
table pages, declaring, document elements, working with
attribute types, working with namespaces, schemas, and XSL
stylesheets.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 130 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 311 - Local Area Netwrk & Server Adm
Credits:
3.00
This course will provide an introduction to local area
networking concepts. These ideas will be explored in
conjunction with an introduction to the concepts and
tools necessary to implement, administer and
troubleshoot the Microsoft Windows 2000 network.
Hands-on experience will be used in the presentation of
system administration tools.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 262 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 315 - UNIX Operating Systems II
Credits:
3.00
This course further develops the knowledge of computer
operating systems using UNIX. It will augment the knowledge
gained in BCS 215. Topics to be covered include an in-depth
examination of the design of the UNIX system, using advanced
text processing utilities, advanced Shell programming and an
introduction to the setup and administration of UNIX
networks.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 215 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 316 - PERL Programming
Credits:
3.00
This course provides an introduction to programming in the
Perl language. Students will learn the Pearl syntax,
the basics of using regular expressions, how to use Perl
data types, and how to access and manipulate files.
Students are also introduced to database connectivity
and debugging techniques.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 215 Minimum Grade: C
and BCS 230 Minimum Grade: C
or BCS 285 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 320 - LAN Switching and Wireless
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a comprehensive, theoretical, and
practice approach to learning the technologies and protocols
needed to design and implement a converged switched
network. Students learn about the hierarchical network
design and how to select devices for each layer. The course
explains how to configure a switch for basic functionality
and how to implement Virtual LANS, VTP, and inter-VLAN
routing in a converged network. The different
implementations of Spanning Tree Protocol in a converged
network are presented, and students develop the knowledge
and skills necessary to implement a WWLAN in a small to
medium network. This course may also be applied towards
CISCO training certification as defined by the CISCO
Academy.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 208 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 321 - Accessing the WAN
Credits:
3.00
This course discusses the WAN technologies and network
services required by converged applications in Enterprise
Networks. The course uses the Cisco Enterprise Composite
model (ECM) to introduce integrated network services and
explains how to select the appropriate devices and
technologies to meet ECM requirements. Students learn how
to implement and configure common data link protocols and
how to apply WAN security concepts, principles of traffic,
access control and addressing services. Finally, students
learn how to detect troubleshoot, and correct common
enterprise network implementation issues. This course may
also be applied towards CISCO training certification as
defined by the CISCO Academy.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 209 Minimum Grade: C
and BCS 320 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 331 - Advanced Networking II
Credits:
3.00
Based on experience gained in BCS 330, students wil
demonstrate the use of the CISCO IOS to configure
network switching and routing devices. A WAN design project
is also included as part of the case study begun in BCS 330.
It will involve an overview of WAN technologies and WAN
configuration using COSCO routers and switches. This part of
the course examines the details of the design,
implementation, configuration and demonstration of a fully
functional internet, including HTTP, FTP, SNMP and email
services while making use of PPP, ISDN and Frame Relay
protocols. This course may also be applied towards CISCO
training certification as defined by the CISCO Academy.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BCS 330 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 331L - Adv Networking II Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 331
Pre-requisites:
BCS 330 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 335 - Advanced Networking
Credits:
3.00
The student will built upon their understanding of router
configurations, LAN switching, network management and
network design. Basic network traffic management, wide area
networking infrastructure and virtual local area networking
cofigurations (VLANS) are developed and discussed. This
course provides hands-on experience in advanced
implementation and configuration of CISCO multi-protocol
routers and switches. It introduces switches to Ethernet
networks, virtual LAN technology, spanning tree protocols
and configuration of CISCO switching devices. Additional
topics covered include advanced router concepts, including
Access Control List management and IP filtering, traffic
management and IGRP implementation, WAN technologies and
WAN configuration using CISCO routers and switches. This
course also examines the details of the design,
implementation, configuration and demonstration of a fully
functional internet, including HTTP, FTP, SNMP and email
services while making use of PPP, ISDN and Frame Relay
protocols. The student will complete a case study which is
the practical application of the knowledge acquired in the
course. This course may also be applied towards CISCO
training certification as defined by the COSCO Academy.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 335L
Pre-requisites:
BCS 209 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 335L - Advanced Networking Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
BCS 335
Pre-requisites:
BCS 209 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 336 - C Language Programming II
Credits:
3.00
This course expands the fundamental skills and knowledge of
C-Language. Topics to be studied include: the Runtime
Environment and associated C constructs; C++ programming;
and the utilization of VAX/VMS features from VAX C.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 196 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 345 - JAVA Programming
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed for students with some experience
with programming. The syntax of the Java programming
language, object-oriented programming, creating graphical
user interfaces (GUI), exceptions, file input/output (I/O),
and how to create Java applications and applets will be
covered.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 230 Minimum Grade: C
or ( BCS 285 Minimum Grade: C )
BCS 346 - Object Oriented Prog using C++
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the Fundamentals of Object Oriented
Programming using the Turbo C++ compiler. The course will
cover the syntax of the C++ language by building upon
traditional C programs as well as the methodology to design
and implement an Object Oriented Program.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 196 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 350 - Web Database Development
Credits:
3.00
This advanced course prepares the student to use databae
management systems with web server software to develop and
maintain the information content of a web site. Students in
the course should have prior knowledge of programming and
database management systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BCS 260 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 360 - Programming in SQL
Credits:
3.00
The second in a two course sequence applies the knowledge of
BCS 260 to administer and implement a relational
database system. Topics covered may include: embedded SQL;
PL/SQL; advanced/optimized SQL queries; transaction
management including concurrency and recovery; schema
refinment; higher-level normal forms; integrity; security;
and database administration development.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 260 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 370 - Data Structures
Credits:
3.00
This course will present sequential and linked
representations of various built-in and abstract data
structures including arrays, records, stacks, queues
and trees. Algorithms will be developed relating to various
sorting and searching techniques, merging and recursion. A
high-level structured programming language, such as C,
using both static and dynamic storage concepts, will be
used in exploring and developing these algorithms.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 230 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 378 - Cryptography & Comp Security
Credits:
3.00
Topics include cryptology principles, security, accuracy and
privacy in computer systems with an analysis of hardware
and software measures and counter-measures. A study of the
National Bureau of Standards- DES (Data Encryption Standard)
and other hardware and software techniques are included.
Two semesters of a programming language required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 262 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 380 - Oracle and PL/SQL Programming
Credits:
3.00
This course will provide a detailed examination of a
relational database management system and its
procedural language such as Oracle and PL/SQL or
SQL Server and T-SQL. General programming concepts
such as conditional and iterative control, error handling
and built-in exceptions will be discussed. Covered in more
detail will be topics such as cursors, triggers, and the
stored functions, procedures and packages. These topics
will then be explored through laboratory assignements
using a RDBMS such as Oracle or SQL server.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 360 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 390 - Database Admin & Security
Credits:
3.00
This course provides the knowledge necessary to
handle database administration and database
security. Topics studied will include installation and
configuration of a database, managing and securing
user resources and privileges, data integrity, and
optimization.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 360 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 3XX - Business & computer Sci Elect
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 405 - IS Development Project Mgnt
Credits:
3.00
This course will cover Project Management tools and
techniques for Systems Developmen projects. Students will
learn Project Management, Scope Management, Time
Management, Cost Management, Quality Management, Human
Resource Management and Communications Management all
in the context of running successful information systems
development and implementation projects. MS project will be
used as a tool to managing all of these areas.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 300 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 410 - Computer Architecture
Credits:
3.00
Computer Architecture is the study of hardware and software
components of business information systems. Thorough
understanding of the workings of the digital computer
system is expected. Topics include: hardware components,
the machine cycle, binary arithmetic, systems software,
and assembly language. These topics are evaluated with
respect to their impact on the development of business
information systems. Two semesters of a programming
language required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 262 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 415 - Operating Sys Internals&Design
Credits:
3.00
This course will involve the study of the fundamentals
of operating systems design and implementation. The
concepts covered include process managment, memory
management, file systems, I/O system management,
distributed systems, and security. Students will examine how
these concepts are found in several current open-source
operating systems, including Vista, UNIX and/or Linux.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 215 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 420 - Client/Server Computing
Credits:
3.00
Included in this course are a wide range of issues, methods,
techniques and case examples for developing and managing
client/server and distributed systems. These include client/
server development using (RAD) methologies, transaction
processs monitors, types of aboveware and middleware,
middleware standards (DCE,RPC and CORBA), managing
client/server environments, software installation and
distribution, electronic mail architectures in C/S products,
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 260 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 425 - Decision Supprt Dat Warehouse
Credits:
3.00
This course integrates systems analysis, programming,
database and networking for better decision making.
Decision Support Systems (DSS) characteristics are covered
followed by a survey of the various DSS models. Topics
covered will include hardware and software technologies
that support a DSS, Expert Systems, Data Warehousing, OLAP
and Data Mining. Case studies will be used to illustrate
these systems. The course will provide a strong foundation
for the use of models within the context of building and
using decision support systems, and it will focus on multi-
dimensional databases.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 262 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 260 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 300 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 301 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 430 - Senior Project
Credits:
3.00
The primary objective of this capstone course is to give
Computer Programming and Information Systems students an
opportunity to integrate techniques and concepts acquired
in their other courses. Elements will be drawn primarily
from BCS 301 (Systems Analysis and Design) and BCS 260
(Database) in addition to other courses in the student's
selected track of study. The course is experiential in
nature, i.e. the student will be required to produce
results for use by real individuals and will be evaluated
both on process and product.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 260 Minimum Grade: C
and BCS 301 Minimum Grade: C
and EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
BCS 430W - Senior Project-Intensive Writ
Credits:
3.00
The primary objective of this course is to give Computer
Programming and Information Systems students an opportunity
to integrate techniques and concepts acquired in their other
courses. Elements will be drawn primarily from BCS301
(Systems Analysis and Design) and BCS260 (Database), in
addition to other courses in the student's selected track of
study. The course is experiential in nature i.e. the student
will be required to produce results for use by real
individuals and will be evaluated both on process and
product.
In addition to prerequisites, a second level programming
course with a grade of C or better, and Senior level
standing is required. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
Pre-requisites:
BCS 260 Minimum Grade: C
and BCS 301 Minimum Grade: C
and EGL 101 Minimum Grade: C
BCS 440 - Senior Internship
Credits:
3.00
In this course, the student works under the tutelage of a
professional who serves as site supervisor in an
organization that provides information services. The work
done by the student is guided by learning objectives agreed
to by the site supervisor, the faculty member and the
student. Students are required to submit a written
proposal, progress reports, and a final report on their
experience to the client and to the department. The course
offers an ideal opportunity to test theory in practice and
to gain experience in a realistic information provision
situation. The experience is expected to be mutually
beneficial for the organization and student.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 450 - Topics in Comp Prog & Info Sys
Credits:
3.00
This course will cover topics not covered in the regular
curriculum. Topics may vary from term to term and reflect
the interests of students, faculy and industry. Topics may
include wireless communications, rapid application
development and other emerging technologies.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
BCS 457L - Bioinformatics Sen/Project Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BCS 457T - Bioinformatics Senior Project
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BCS 460 - Independent Study
Credits:
3.00
This is an independent study course designed to offer the
student experience in research of a specialized area of
interest. The student will have an opportunity to work
individually or with a group in designing, developing and
presenting a research project. The topic must be approved
by a faculty member. Students will be required to submit
full documentation and present their final results.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
| Biology |
BIO 001 - Biology Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 120 - General Biology
Credits:
4.00
A survey of life from the standpoint of humans, including
structural and behavioral evolution, functional
characteristics, and relationship to the natural world.
Recent developments in Biology are explored, including
applications of DNA analysis and recombinant DNA technology.
The laboratory exercises involve simple investigations of
the life processes by utilizing basic research tools. A
range of life forms are studied in the laboratory, with
particular emphasis on animals ranging from planaria to
preserved frogs.
BIO 120 is approved in the Natural Sciences General
Education Competency Area and can serve as a lower-level
laboratory science elective within the Liberal Arts. However
it does not satisfy Bioscience Core requirements and cannot
be used as a substitute for either BIO 130 0r BIO 131.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 120L - General Biology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 123 - Human Body/Health & Disease
Credits:
4.00
This course is an inquiry into the mechanism of diseases
that plague human beings. A systemic approach is taken
in which all the major systems of the human body and the
significant diseases that affect those systems are studied.
Emphasis is on failures of homeostasis as the basic
mechanisms of disease. Included are discussions on
available treatments and therapies, the impact of new
technological developments, and maintaining health
and avoiding diesease. The laboratory component
contains both traditional and computer-generated
exercises, that illustrate the onset and development of a
variety of diseases and pathological states.
Note: BIO 123 is approved in the Natural Sciences General
Education Competency Area and can serve as a lower-level
laboratory science elective within the Liberal Arts. However
it does not satisfy Bioscience Core requirements and cannot
be used as a substitute for either BIO 130 or BIO 131.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 123L - Human Body/Hlth & Disease Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 125 - Principles of Nutrition
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a basic background in the nature and
biochemical function of essential and non-essential
nutrients, the molecular basis of metabolism and
nutrient requirements of living cells and organisms. The
role of nutrients in gene expression, genetically modified
foods and the role of diet in the treatment of chronic and
other existing states will be explored through research and
lecture.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 130 - Biological Principles I
Credits:
4.00
This course deals with biological processes primarily at the
molecular and cellular level, and develops the foundations
of evolutionary and ecological concepts. There is a study
of cell structure, and an examination of cellular
composition and metabolic processes including enzyme
activity, respiration, and photosynthesis. Principles of
genetics are studied at the cellular and molecular level,
with reference to current techniques in molecular biology.
Evolutionary mechanisms are introduced and ecological
concepts are presented as a unifying theme. Note: BIO 130
is the first course in the required two-semester
introductory sequence in the Bioscience Curriculum Core. It
is also approved in the Natural Sciences General Education
Competency Area and can serve as a lower-level laboratory
science elective within the Liberal Arts.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 130L - Biological Principles I Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 131 - Biological Principles II
Credits:
4.00
This course deals with biological processes primarily at the
organismal level, and examines the diversity of living
things. The origins and adaptations of the Prokaryota,
Protista, and Fungi are explored, with emphasis on their
ecological roles, economic value, and medical significance.
Plant life cycles are introduced, and plant structure,
physiology, and utilization are studied. The evolution and
adaptations of various animal phyla are presented, with a
consideration of structure and function in each; organ
systems are studied with emphasis on humans as
representative vertebrates. Note: BIO 131 is the second
course in the required two-semester introductory in the
Bioscience Curriculum Core. It is also approved in the
Natural Sciences General Education Competency Area
and can serve as a lower-level laboratory science elective
within the Liberal Arts.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 131L - Biological Principles II Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 135 - Marine Science Theory
Credits:
4.00
Marine Science is designed to give the student an
appreciation and understanding of the dynamics and
interactions of the various components (biological,
chemical, physical, geological) of the world's oceans.
Habitats studied will range from nearshore estuarine systems
to deep ocean systems. Special consideration will be
given to the human use and manipulation of the Long
Island coastal zone. Laboratory sessions will include
methodologies used in oceanographic sampling and
analysis as well as exercises reinforcing lecture material.
Field trips will also play an important part of the course
work supporting lecture topics.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 135L
BIO 135L - Marine Science Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 135
BIO 140 - Bioethics
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 166 - Prin of Human Anatomy & Physio
Credits:
4.00
This is a one semester integrated survey of human
anatomy and physiology, covering the major
physiological and morphological relationships of the human
organ systems. The design of this course is appropriate
preparation for Dental Hygiene, Medical Laboratory
Technology, and certain other allied health professions,
but it does not satisfy the requirements of the Nursing
Curriculum. The major theme of the course is the integrative
pathways and regulatory processess that maintain the
homeostasis of the body. Note: BIO 166 does not
satisfy the requirements of the Nursing Curriculum and
cannot be used as a substitute for either BIO 170 or BIO 171
It is approved in the Natural Sciences General Education
Competency Area and can serve as lower-level laboratory
science elective within Liberal Arts.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Medical Laboratory Technology
Health Studies
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 166L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 120 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 123 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 166L - Prin Human Antomy & Physio Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Medical Laboratory Technology
Health Studies
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 166
Pre-requisites:
BIO 123 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 120 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 170 - Human Anatomy & Physiology I
Credits:
4.00
This is the first semester of a two-semester sequence in
which human anatomy and physiology are studied using
a body systems approach, with emphasis on the
interrelationships between form and function at the gross
and microscopic levels of organization. This sequence is
appropriate preparation for nursing and other allied
health professions. Topics included in Anatomy & PhysiologyI
are: basic anatomical and directional terminology,
fundamental concepts and principles of cell biology,
histology, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and
nervous systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 170L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 120 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 123 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 170L - Human Anat & Physiology I Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 170
Pre-requisites:
BIO 120 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 123 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 171 - Human Anatomy & Physiology II
Credits:
4.00
This is the second semester of a two-semester sequence in
which human anatomy and physiology are studied using a
body systems approach, with emphasis on the inter-
relationships between form and function at the gross and
microscopic levels of organization. This sequence is
appropriate preparation for nursing and other allied health
professions. Topics include Anatomy & Physiology II are:
the endocrine system, the cardiovascular system, the
lymphatic system and immunity, the respiratory system,
the digestive system, metabolism, the urinary system,
fluid/electrolyte and acid/base balance; and the
reproductive systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 171L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 170 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 170C Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 170T Minimum Grade: D
BIO 171L - Human Anat & Physiology II Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 171
Pre-requisites:
BIO 170 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 170C Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 170T Minimum Grade: D
BIO 191 - General Biology
Credits:
3.00
A survey of life from the standpoint of man, structural and
behavioral evolution, functional characteristics, and
relationship to the natural world. The laboratory exercises
involve simple investigations of the life processes by
utilizing basic research tools. Here too, animal forms are
emphasized, with specimens ranging from live protoza and
planaria to preserved frogs.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 191L
BIO 191L - General Biology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 191
BIO 192 - Biology I (Botany)
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
An introduction to the biology of plants and their
ancestors. Topics include cell structure and function, cell
chemistry, photosynthesis and cellular respiration. The
tissues, roots, stems and leaves are studied covering such
topics as conduction, absorption, translocation and
reproduction. A phylogenetic comparison among plant groups
and their ancestors is the underlying theme. (May be taken
independently or as part of a two course sequence with
BIO 193.)
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 192L
BIO 192L - Biology I (Botany) Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 192
BIO 193 - Biology II (Zoology)
Credits:
4.00
An introduction to the biology of animals and their
ancestors. Topics include structure and function of cells,
tissues, organs and organ systems in animals. Genetics,
development, behavior, ecology, and the evolution of major
phyla are covered. A comparative approach is taken in
studying the invertebrates and vertebrates including man.
(May be taken independently or as a part of a two course
sequence with BIO 192.)
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 193L
BIO 193L - Biology II (Zoology) Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 193
BIO 197 - Human Biology
Credits:
3.00
An introductory course that teaches biological principles by
emphasizing the structural and functional aspects of the
human body, especially as they relate to everyday existence.
Includes discussion of important collateral issues such as
the nature and course of disease, smoking and health, drug
abuse, immunity and allergy, human genetics, birth-control,
over-population, and venereal disease.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 198 - Entomology
Credits:
4.00
The nature, structure, growth, and habits of insects and
related forms are discussed. The beneficial and injurious
effects of insects are covered. Recent breakthroughs and
developments in the field of entomology are discussed.
Skills are developed which enable the student to identify
insect plant pests, diseases and injuries. Control measures
and application equipment are discussed. Emphasis is placed
on the various pest management options available to the
homeowner and professionals in the field. IPM (integrated
pest management) involves an understanding of pesticides,
physical and mechanical controls, biological controls,
cultural controls, and legal controls. Laws regulating the
activities of pest control operators and the application of
hazardous pesticides are discussed. A collection of insects
and related forms is required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 198L
BIO 198L - Entomology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 198
BIO 1XX - Biology Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 210 - Introduction to Bioscience
Credits:
3.00
Moving beyond the basic concepts of general biology, this
class explores how biology is used in both academic and
commercial settings within the fields of biotechnology,
pharmaceutical and clinical sciences. Topics will include:
applications of biotechnology in microbes, plants, and
animals, the human genome project and its relation to
medical biotechnology, DNA forensics, and pharmaceutical
drug discovery, delivery, and FDA approval. The debate
surrounding subjects such as cloning, stem cells, and
genetically modified foods will also be discussed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 211 - Bioscience Laboratory Methods
Credits:
1.00
This is a laboratory course that develops student expertise
in a full range of basic and advanced bioscience laboratory
techniques, as well as laboratory safety standards. A
variety of laboratory equipment will be used by students to
perform a series of preparatory and analytical assignements
during the semester, including preparation of solutions and
dilutions. Students are required to maintain a laboratory
notebook, analyze and display data in graphic form, and
report results in a standard format.
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 215L - General Microbiology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 215
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 220 - Medical Microbiology
Credits:
4.00
The role of microbes as causative agents of disease in human
hosts; the morphological characterization of pathogenic
species, classification of communicable diseases and
epidemiological aspects. Host-parasite relationship,
infection, and host-resistance mechanisms; sero-diagnostic
methods in medical practice. Chemotherapy, mode of action
of antibiotics, sterilization, disinfection methods and
contamination control.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
BIO 166 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 170 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 171 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 170T Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 171C Minimum Grade: C
BIO 220L - Medical Microbiology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 220
Pre-requisites:
BIO 166 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 170 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 171 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 170T Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 171C Minimum Grade: C
BIO 223 - Principles of Ecology
Credits:
4.00
The course introduces the student to the nature of
ecosystems, community organization and dynamics, and
population growth and regulation. The laboratory will be
primarily field oriented.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 223L
BIO 223L - Principles of Ecology
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 223
BIO 225L - Parasitology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 233L - Cell Biology - Laboratory
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Co-requisites:
BIO 232
BIO 235 - Marine Biology
Credits:
4.00
The ecological principles of the marine environment will be
examined. There will be an emphasis on the classification,
identification and economic importance of both the animals
(Protozoa-Chordata) and the algae (microscopic and
macroscopic). The flora and fauna of the Long Island region
will be stressed with field trips and collections being an
integral part of the course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 235L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 131 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 192 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 235L - Marine Biology
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 235
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 131 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 192 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 240 - Bioethics
Credits:
3.00
This course will cover ethical issues raised as a result of
modern advances in biotechnology which directly affect the
quality of human life. Bioethics comprises every possible
aspect of health care:medical, moral, political, religious,
legal and financial. It scrutinizes outmoded laws and deals
with the enormous growth in available medical services. It
takes into account our views of ourselves as members of a
humane society.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Nursing
Sciences - Health Professions
Nursing
Dental Hygiene
Bioscience
Health Studies
Dental Hygiene
BIO 247L - Cell Biology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Co-requisites:
BIO 247
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 256 - Environmental Sampl/Analysis
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
Proper field techniques for sampling the water, land, and
air environments will be emphasized. Laboratory procedures
will involve the analysis of both chemical and biological
parameters, including wastewater analysis, using New York
State approved methodology. Vegetative transecting and
beach contouring will also be included. Data presentation
and report writing will be emphasized. Field trips and
study will be an integral and required part of this course.
Discussion of environmental laws and impact statements will
be included.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 256L
BIO 290 - Entomology II
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
Methods of greenhouse pest and disease control, including
identification of major families of pests, diagnosis of
diseases, principles of cultural and chemical control, and a
survey of pests and diseases associated with economically
important greenhouse crops.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 290L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 198 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 192 Minimum Grade: D
or BIO 192 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 294 - Vertebrate Physiology
Credits:
3.00
This course investigates the principles of physiology in
vertebrates with emphasis on mechanism of integration and
homeostatis at the cellular, organ and system level. It
explores the comparative, experimental and evolutionary
aspects of all vertebrate classes and surveys the impact of
recent advances in cellular and molecular biology on this
branch of the biological sciences.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 295
BIO 295 - Vertebrate Physiology Lab
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 294
Pre-requisites:
BIO 2XX - Biology Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 315 - Industrial Microbiology
Credits:
4.00
This course will examine bioprocess fermentation methods and
system designs that make use of microbial cells. Special
conditions required for such biological materials as insect
cell culture and plant tissue culture will also be surveyed
Procedures relating to sanitation, process safety, raw
material documentation and maintenance, growth monitoring,
harvesting, processing, and packaging will be included.
Quality assurance methodology and regulatory requirements
are cited in each aspect of this operation.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 215 Minimum Grade: C
and CHM 152 Minimum Grade: C
or CHM 152T Minimum Grade: C
BIO 316 - General Microbiology
Credits:
4.00
Fundamental principles of microbiology, including a survey
of the microbial world, the uniqueness of prokaryotes, and
their role in the environment. Emphasis will be given to the
genetic and metabolic features of microbes, especially in
relation to their utilization within biotechnology. Concepts
of microbial sampling, detection and identification, along
with antimicrobial techniques, will be explored.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Co-requisites:
BIO 316L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 211 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 210 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 316L - General Microbiology Laborator
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 316
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 211 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 340 - Biopharmaceutical Regulation
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces the student to Current Good
Laboratory Practice(cGCP), Cueerent Good Clinical Practice
(cGCP) and Current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP) as
defined in the Code of federal Regulations Title 21. These
regulations apply to all aspects of testing, clinical trials
and manufacturing of Biopharmaceutical products under the
authority of the Food and Drug Administartion. The course
will examine the apllication of these regulations to the
bioprocessing, pharmaceutical, neutraceutical, cosmeceutical
and allied industries.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 210 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 343 - Principles of Genetics
Credits:
3.00
A thorough study of Genetics intended for majors in the
Bioscience Curriculum. Topics to be covered include
cytogenetics, immunogenetics, molecular genetics,
population genetics and quantitative genetics. Computer
simulations and demonstrations will present genetic
principles. Students will utilize computerized databases
to complete independent genomic search assignments.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Sciences - Health Professions
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 344L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 210 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 211 Minimum Grade: C
or ( BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and MLT 227 Minimum Grade: C )
BIO 344L - Principles of Genetics Labora
Credits:
1.00
Laboratory exercises include both computer simulations
and the use of living organisms to illustrate genetic
principles and techniques. Students will collect data
utilizing standard genetics investigational techniques.
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Sciences - Health Professions
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 343
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
or ( BIO 211 Minimum Grade: C
or MLT 227 Minimum Grade: C )
BIO 345 - Introductions to Bioinformatic
Credits:
3.00
This course is intended to teach the basic tools used in
bioinformatics in order to investigate biological questions.
Students will conduct independent projects utilizing
existing computer programs and databases for gene
searches, sequence comparisons, and phylogenetic
analysis.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Sciences - Health Professions
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 343 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 344L Minimum Grade: C
and ( BCS 101 Minimum Grade: C
or BCS 102 Minimum Grade: C )
or BIO 243 Minimum Grade: C
and ( BIO 244L Minimum Grade: C )
BIO 347 - Principles of Cell Biology
Credits:
4.00
This course investigates how cells develop, work,
communicate, and control their activities. Students will
develop the ability to independently seek out and process
scientific information. In the laboratory, students will
learn advanced techniques used in cell and molecular
research, and gain insight into the process of conducting a
research project. At the completion of this course the
student should be able to engage in the broad themes of cell
and molecular biology, and to relate these concepts to other
studies in biology and other disciplines.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Sciences - Health Professions
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 347L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 211 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 210 Minimum Grade: C
or ( BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and MLT 227 Minimum Grade: C )
BIO 347L - Principles of Cell Biology Lab
Credits:
.00
This course investigates how cells develop, work,
communicate, and control their activities. Students will
develope the ability to independently seek out the process
scientific information. In the laboratory, students will
learn advanced techniques used in cell and molecular
research project. At the completion of this course the
student should be able to engage in the brand themes
of cell and molecular biology, and to relate these
concepts to other studies in biology and other disciplines.
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Sciences - Health Professions
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 347
BIO 352 - Plant Pathology
Credits:
4.00
The study of the development of plant diseases caused by
seed plants, nematodes, fungi, bacteria, and viruses. Major
diseases of economically important plants are emphasized.
the disease process and diseases cycles for representative
pathogens are covered in relation to plant disease control
methods.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 352L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 192 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 352L - Plant Pathology Laboratory
Credits:
.00
The study of the development of plant diseases caused by
seed plants, nematodes, fungi, bacteria, and viruses. Major
diseased of economically important plants are emphasized.
The disease process and diseases cycles for representative
pathogens are covered in relation to plant disease control
methods.
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 352
Pre-requisites:
BIO 192 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 380 - Pre-Professional Experience I
Credits:
3.00
Recommended students will engage in one of the following for
at least 135 hours: 1) health care volunteer work that
involves patient assistance in the health care environment;
2) shadowing of a health care professional (physician,
physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational
therapist, dentist, veterinarian, etc) The final grade is
assigned by the internship coordinator based on
consulation with the supervisor/health professional
and evaluation of reports, logs and a final report
prepared by the student. Students must submit a resume
to the internship coordinator at least 3 months before
registering for the course. Additional prerequisites:
recommendation by two Biology faculty members,
submission of a resume to the internship coordinator at
least 3 months prior to registering for the course, approval
of the internship coordinator. HIPAA training must be
completed before starting the course. IRB training may be
required for some sites. Additional courses in Human
Anatomy & Physiology and/or medical microbiology
recommended for some sites.
Lab:
9.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Sciences - Health Professions
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 130 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 131 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 166 Minimum Grade: C
or ( BIO 170 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 171 Minimum Grade: C )
or BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 316 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 381 - Pre-Professional Experience II
Credits:
3.00
Recommended for students engaged in one of the following
for at least 135 hours: 1) health care volunteer work that
involves patient assistance in the health care environment;
2) shadowing of a health care professional (physician,
physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational
therapist, dentist, veterinarian, etc.) The final grade is
assigned by the Internship Coordinator based on
consultation with the supervisor/health professional and
evaluation of reports, logs,and a final report prepared by
the student. Prerequisite(s): recommendation by two Biology
faculty members, submission of a resume to the Internship
Coordinator at least 3 months prior to registering for the
course, approval of the Internship Coordinator; additional
courses in Human Anatomy & Physiology and/or Medical
Microbiology recommended for some sites. HIPAA
training must be completed before starting the course.
IRB training may be required at some sites.
Lab:
9.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 380 Minimum Grade: B
BIO 3XX - Biology Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 415 - Human Virology
Credits:
3.00
This course will focus on specific human viruses, including
papilloma, herpes, smallpox, polio, measles, HIV, influenza,
SARS, and hepatitis viruses. Lecture will cover viral
strategies of invasion; viral lifecycles; viral offense and
host defense; prevention and control of viral diseases;
approaches for studying viruses; public health.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Sciences - Health Professions
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 316 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 347 Minimum Grade: C
or ( BIO 215 Minimum Grade: C )
or ( BIO 247 Minimum Grade: C )
BIO 430 - Forensic DNA Analysis
Credits:
3.00
This course will introduce the student to modern molecular
biological techniques that are used in a crime laboratory.
The student will be taught the theory of forensic DNA
testing as well as gain practical forensic field experience
The course will cover background information on body fluid
identification, DNA structure and function, analytical DNA
techniques, and review advancements in the field of DNA
typing. The primary focus will be the molecular biological
technique known as short tandem repeats (STR) testing.
Other topics covered include sample handling, DNA
databanking, results reporting, criminal cases, and
case preparation and courtroom presentation. NOTE:
Students completing this course may not receive credit
for CRJ 430.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 430L
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 201 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 441 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 341 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 430L - Forensic DNA Analysis Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 430
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 201 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 341 Minimum Grade: C
or BIO 441 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 441 - Introduction Molecular Biology
Credits:
5.00
A detailed introduction to molecular biology, the course
covers the techniques common to all molecular biology such
as nucleic acid separation and visualization, PCR blotting,
and sequencing. In addition, the course focuses on topics
such as transcriptional regulation, RNA processing, DNA
replication, DNA repair, and DNA recombination. Each is
presented from both the view of prokaryotes as well was
eukaryotes. Scientific journal articles highlighting class
topics will be used to supplement class lectures.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Sciences - Health Professions
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 441L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 441L - Introduction Molecular BIO Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Sciences - Health Professions
Medical Technology
Co-requisites:
BIO 441
Pre-requisites:
BIO 444 - Forensic Molecular Biology
Credits:
4.00
This course explores advanced molecular biological
techniques and concepts as they apply to the study of
forensic investigation. The course will cover background
information on body fluid identification, DNA structure
and function, analytical DNA techniques, and review
advancements in the field of DNA typing. The primary
focus will be the molecular biological technique known as
short tandem repeats (STR) testing. Other topics covered
include case studies, sample handling, DNA databanking
(CODIS), mass disaster identification, Y chromosomal
analysis, paternity testing, and validation procedures. The
laboratory component of this course will give the students
hands-on experience in techniques and experiments that
are currently being employed by forensic biology
laboratories across the country. Students who have
completed BIO 430 or CRJ 430 may not receive credit
for this course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 444L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 441 Minimum Grade: C
and CRJ 201 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 444L - Forensic Molecular Biology Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 444
BIO 450 - Pharmaceutical Prod Methods
Credits:
4.00
This course provides a study of pharmaceutical dosage forms
with emphasis on their formulation, development and
technologies of production. Attention is directed toward
the dosage form design, formulation and in-vitro performance
testing of compressed tablets, hard gelatin capsules, and
controlled-release tablets. There is also an examination of
methods of production, technology and regulation of sterile
solutions, suspensions and lyophilized products at the
product development scale, with appropriate application of
good manufacturing practices. There is an introduction to
pharmaceutical biotechnology techniques involved in the
biosynthesis, formulation and delivery of peptide and
protein therapeutic agents. The concepts of gene therapy
and vaccine design are also presented.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 340 Minimum Grade: C
and CHM 160 Minimum Grade: C
or CHM 271 Minimum Grade: C
or CHM 270 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 452 - Biomaterial Processing
Credits:
4.00
This course deals with the modification of properties of
natural and artificial biomaterials and the production of
edible products or raw materials for the pharmaceutical,
nutriceutical, and cosmeceutical industries. There will be
an introduction to the design of applications for by-product
recovery and recycling, environmental, food processing, and
biomedical industries. Commercialization of biomaterial
feed stocks, biotechnology output, and bioprocessing
by-products into traditional and alternative products will
be explored.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 315 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 455 - Validation&Regulatory Affairs
Credits:
3.00
An introduction is provided to governmental oversight of
drugs, devices and biotherapeutics, and the laws and
regulations that apply to development, testing and
validation of methods and equipment. There is a survey of
the history of US food and drug law, the creation of the
FDA, and the current organization and responsibilities of
the FDA. Specific US laws and regulations applicable
to drugs, devices and biologics and international
regulations and import/export concerns are examined.
Prerequisite or equivalent industrial experience with
approval of department chair.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 340 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 457 - Bioinformatics Senior Project
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the fundamental theories
and practices of Bioinformatics. Students will study the
technology concepts required in this field, including the
theory and design of databases, access to genome information
sources of data, and tool for data mining. This course will
also cover identification for- both lower order and higher
order informational patterns in DNA and approaches to
linking genome data to information on gene functions.
Emphasis will be placed on how to use the database and tools
Laboratory activities include the use of databases and tools
to prepare analyses and report making use of search
techniques.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 457L
Pre-requisites:
BIO 341 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 215 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 316 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 260 Minimum Grade: D
BIO 457L - Bioinformatics Sen/Project Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 457
BIO 460 - Topics in Biology
Credits:
3.00
A study of current discoveries and applications of
biology, with emphasis on student participation and
written assignments. Critical thinking will be developed
concerning the validity of popular reports and
extraordinary claims. Ongoing discoveries in biology
will be analyzed according to their contributions to the
advancement of knowledge, their possible commericial
medical, or agricultural applications, and ethical issues
that they may arise. Resources that will be utilized include
current scientific literature, guest lectures, and the world
wide web.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 470 - Bioscience Senior Seminar
Credits:
3.00
The capstone course in the Bioscience Program. Utilizes
guest speakers and student literature searches to explore
the state of the entire field of Bioscience. Each student
is required to write a paper on an approved topic in the
filed of Bioscience based on primary sources in the
scientific literature, and to present a seminar at which the
student will defend his or her correlations and conclusions
about the topic.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Co-requisites:
BIO 441
Pre-requisites:
BIO 347 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 470W - Bioscience Senior Seminar
Credits:
3.00
The capstone course in the Bioscience program. Utilizes
guest speakers and student literature searches to explore
the state of the entire field of Bioscience. Each student is
required to write a paper on an approval topic in the
field of Bioscience based on primary sources in the
scientific literature, and to present a seminar at which
the student will defend his or her correlations and
conclusions about the topic. This is a writing-intensive
course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Sciences - Health Professions
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 347 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 476 - Bioscience Internship A1
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
Bioscience majors may be recommended for or invited into one
or more assignments in the Bioscience Internship Series,
with the course number selected according to the length of
the internship and whether it is a first or subsequent
internship. Bioscience Internships A1 & A2 (BIO 476 & 477)
represent short preliminary projects for 45 hours earning 1
credt.
Lab:
3.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 316 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 343 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 347 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 344L Minimum Grade: C
BIO 477 - Bioscience Internship A2
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
Bioscience majors may be recommended for or invited into one
or more assignments in the Bioscience Internship Series,
with the course number selected according to the length of
the internship and whether it is a first or subsequent
internship. Bioscience Internships A1 & A2 (BIO 476 & 477)
represent short preliminary projects for 45 hours earning 1
credits.
Lab:
3.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 476 Minimum Grade: B
BIO 478 - Bioscience Internship B1
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
Bioscience Internships B1 & B2 (BIO 478 & 479)
represents intermediate projects for 90 hours earning 2
credits.
Lab:
3.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 316 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 343 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 347 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 344L Minimum Grade: C
BIO 479 - Bioscience Internship B2
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
Bioscience Internships B1 & B2 (BIO 478 & 479) represent
intermediate projects for 90 credits hours earning 2 credits
Lab:
3.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 478 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 480 - Bioscience Internship I
Credits:
3.00
Reommended students will participate in one of the
following: 1.) a guided research experience in a program
on campus by invitation from the faculty member
conducting the research , who assigns the grade; 2.) work
experience under the direction of a professional supervisor
in an off-campus facility engaged in such things as genetics
testing, clinical trial support, microbiology testing,
pharmaceutical manufacturing. The grade is assigned
by the internship coordinator based on consulation with
the supervisor and evaluation of a final report submitted
by the intern. Competion of an online HIPAA course may be
required for some sites. Note: students seeking credit for
health care shadowing/assisting and/or volunteer work must
also register for BIO 380.
In addition to prerequisite, recommendation by two Biology
faculty members, and permission of the internship
coordinator. A resume must be submitted at least 3 months
before the start of the course.
Lab:
9.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Co-requisites:
BIO 441
Pre-requisites:
BIO 347 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 481 - Bioscience Internship II
Credits:
3.00
Recommended students will participate in one of the
following: 1.) a guided research experience in a program
on campus by invitation from the faculty member conducting
the research, who assigns the grade; 2.) work experience
under the direction of a professional supervisor in an off-
campus facility engaged in such things as genetics testing,
clinical trial support, microbiology testing, pharmaceutical
manufacturing. The grade is assinged by the internship
coordinator based on consultation with supervisor and
evaluation of a final report submitted by the intern.
Completion of an online HIPAA course may be required
for some sites. Note: Students seeking credit for health
care shadowing/assisting and/or volunteer work must
also register for BIO 380. In addition to the prerequisite,
recommendation by two Biology faculty members;
permission of the internship coordinator. A resume must be
submitted to the internship coordinator at least 3 months
before the start of the course.
Lab:
9.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Bioscience
Pre-requisites:
BIO 480 Minimum Grade: C
BIO 482 - Bioscience Internship III
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
Bioscience Internship III, represents intermediate projects
for 135 hours 3 credits.
Lab:
3.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
Pre-requisites:
BIO 481 Minimum Grade: B
BIO 490 - Bioscience
Credits:
8.00
An intensive bioscience research experience for selected
student in a research laboratory under the supervision of
faculity engaged in current investigations in the field of
bioscience. The student will be expected to commit himself
/ herself to a full weekely schedule of laboratory research
activity and tutorials for a semester or summer to gain
professional expertise in laboratory procedures, record
keeping,operation of laboratory equipment, experimental
design, and preparation of data for scientific publication
presentation and oral presentation. Technical Elective for
Bioscience majors.
Lecture:
4.00 Lab:
12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
BIO 4XX - Biology Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 12.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Biology
| Biomedical Engineering Tech |
BME 254 - Electronic Health Care Systems
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Application of the principles learned in BME 202 and BME
203. Students work in a local hospital under the direct
supervision of an experienced BMET or Clinical Engineer.
Emphasis is on the use of principles learned in lecture and
laboratory to actual clinical situations.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
| Business Administration |
BUS 001 - Business Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 003 - Upper Level Business Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 101 - Accounting I
Credits:
3.00
Fundamental accounting concepts and principles are covered
through an understanding of the following topics: accounting
as an information system; analyzing a transaction; the
accounting cycle; accounting for both service enterprises
and merchandising businesses; deferrals and accruals;
reversing entries; systems design; accounting for cash,
receivables, temporary investments and inventory; payroll
accounting. Students apply concepts to the preparation of
special journals, subsidiary ledgers, worksheets and
financial statements.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 102 - Accounting II
Credits:
3.00
Continued development of the principles and concepts
introduced in Accounting I. The following topics are
included: emphasis on further understanding of generally
accepted accounting principles; plant assets; intangible
assets; determination of depreciation, depletion and
amortization; accounting for partnerships and corporations;
long term liabilities; investments in bonds and stock;
statement of cash flows; managerial accounting; accounting
for manufacturing operations; budgeting and standard costs
systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 101 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 101R Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 101R Minimum Grade: D
BUS 109 - Mgmt Theories & Practices
Credits:
3.00
This introductory management course covers principles
pertaining to human resources as well as organizational
and technological issues. Topics include managing and
the manager's job; ethical and social issues; the global
environment; planning and decision making; organization
change and innovation; strategic importance and legal
environment of human resources management; employee
performance appraisal and feedback; organizational behavior
and development; leadership and influence processes; work
groups and teams; Total Quality in organizations; and
managing information and information technology.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 111 - Introduction to Business
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces the student to the fundamentals of
American Business and its contemporary environment. It
provides an overview of organizational, national, and
international trends and their impact on enterprises both
large and small. The course develops an understanding of
important business concepts, principles, and practices that
explain how businesses are formed, how they operate to
accomplish their goals, and why/how their success depends on
effective management, production, marketing and
finance/accounting.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 121 - Business Mathematics
Credits:
3.00
The fundamentals of applied mathematics in the field of
accounting, finance, marketing, and selling. Topics include
interest, bank discount, insurance, and annuities. The use
of arithmetic as a managerial tool is stressed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 131 - Marketing Principles
Credits:
3.00
This course provides the student with a sound knowledge of
the basic concepts included in the marketing process. The
key elements of the marketing mix - product planning,
pricing policies and methods, distribution decisions and
promotional strategies receive special emphasis. Other
topics such as analyzing target markets and consumer buying
behavior are also covered.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 141 - Contemporary Bus Communication
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the role and importance of effective
communications in business. Key topics include the
familiarization and practice in preparing common types of
internal and external business communications; contemporary
issues in business communication relating to technology,
ethics, and nondiscriminatory language; memo and report
writing with proper mechanics, style, and appropriate
tone/attitude; and business presentations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 191 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 102 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 188 - Advertising Art & Applications
Credits:
3.00
This course will combine basic advertising principles with
practical media application. This course shall introduce
students to the business of advertising in a contemporary
global environment. The course will explore concepts of
advertising, including elements of media selection and
copywriting within the parameters of internal budgets,
management and the application of actual advertising
creation. In addition, students will create advertising,
integrating the roles of the creative director and marketing
manager.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 1XX - Business Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 200 - Acctg Appl for Microcomputers
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
This course will further the understanding of accounting
theory and will provide opportunity to achieve competency in
the use of the following computerized accounting
applications: the fully integrated General Ledger (performs
the necessary functions within the complete cycle of
accounting); and the spreadsheet/worksheet program (used to
generate alternative analysis to facilitate decision
making.)
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Co-requisites:
BUS 102
Pre-requisites:
BUS 101 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 101R Minimum Grade: D
or BA 101 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 201 - Corporate Finance
Credits:
3.00
The overall aim of this course is to help students develop
an understanding and appreciation of Finance as a business
discipline - an analytical approach in assessing the
financial worthiness of a business entity is stressed.
Topics covered include time value of money; financial
statement analysis; valuation models; risks and rates of
return; calculating beta coefficients; working capital
management; capital budgeting; the cost of capital leverage
and dividend policy; and financial forecasting.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 101 Minimum Grade: D
and BUS 102 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 202 - Business Law I
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the nature and sources of law; the role
the legal system; the law of torts and crimes; the law of
contracts; and real and personl property.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 211 - Honors Prin of Management
Credits:
3.00
A basic course that recognizes the importance of management
as a distinct function and the universality of management
principles in the administration of any type of enterprise.
The managerial functions of planning, organizing, staffing,
directing, motivating and controlling are presented as a
basis for subsequent courses that emphasize their
application in specific areas.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 111 Minimum Grade: B+
BUS 220 - Financial Information Systems
Credits:
3.00
This course will further the understanding of accounting
theory and will provide the opportunity to achieve
competency in the use of computerized applications. The
course will introduce students to internal control theory
within a computerized financial information system. Use of
the Web for accessing relevant information will also be
introduced.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Co-requisites:
BUS 102
Pre-requisites:
BUS 101 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 101R Minimum Grade: D
BUS 230 - Environmental Law
Credits:
3.00
This elective course addresses concerns pertaining to the
business environment, instructing students as to the unified
ecological approach to which affect management. The
political approach to business environment concerns in the
context of constitutional, common law and administrative
law theories and case and statutory analysis are examined,
referencing basic natural science technology. Designed as a
first law course it introduces the business, horticulture
and industrial technology student to the legal process
applying relevant components of environmental law studies.
A nationally adopted text of a major law publisher and
contemporary business periodical articles on assigned topics
are to be used extensively.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 232 - Electronic Commerce
Credits:
3.00
This course provides an understanding of the evolving
Internet technologies. It primarily explores the business
implications of these developments. It explores the tools
, skills and business and social implications of emergence
of electronic commerce in the cyberspace. In addition to
acquiring basic skills for navigating the Internet and
creating personal and business electronic presence on the
World Wide Web, the students re-examine fundamental process
of business as it is performed in the cyberspace in contrast
to the market place. This helps the students evolve a
perspective about the business in the next century and
helps them understand changes as the cyberspace grows
increasingly important in the global economy.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BCS 102 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 191 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 111 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 232W - Electronic Commerce
Credits:
3.00
This course provides an understanding of the evolving
Internet technologies. It primarily explores the business
implications of these developments. It explores the tools,
skills and business and social implications of emergence
of electronic commerce in the cyberspace. In addition to
acquiring basic skills for navigating the Internet and
creating personal and business electronic presence on the
World Wide Web, the students re-examine fundamental
processes of business as it is performed in the cyberspace
in contrast to the market place. This helps the students
evolve a perspective about the business in the next
century and helps them understand changes as the
cyberspace grows increasingly important in the global
economy. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BCS 102 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 191 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 111 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 240 - Business Statistics
Credits:
3.00
This course covers statistical concepts and techniques
as applied to business applications. Topics include: data
classification; experimental design; descriptive statistics;
measures of central tendency and dispersion; probability
concepts; binomial, Poisson and normal distributions;
central limit theorem and confidence intervals. Extensive
use of Excel to assist in the computational and graphical
aspects of the subject.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
MTH 015 Minimum Grade: D
or Math Placement Level 2
BUS 250 - Consumer Behavior
Credits:
3.00
This course recognizes the central role of consumers in
determining the fate of a firm's marketing efforts. Topics
covered include the understanding of consumer motivation,
perception, and learning, as well as the recognition of
social influences on consumer behavior such as reference
groups, opinion leadership, culture, and subcultures.
Emphasis will be on the consumer's decision making process
so that students can make more informed choices in the
marketplace. Topics also include the methods marketers
use to influence consumer behavior and corresponding
ethical and legal issues.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 131 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 251 - Retailing
Credits:
3.00
This course helps students develop an understanding of the
relationship of retailing to the marketing process and
describes the fundamentals of modern retailing. A study is
made of modern retail institutions.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 253 - Industrial Marketing
Credits:
3.00
This course focuses on the marketing of industrial goods and
services to industrial markets. Industrial product
planning, channels of distribution, promotional activities
and pricing strategies are emphasized. Other topics such as
understanding industrial buying and evaluating potential
markets are also covered.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 131 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 254 - Salesmanship
Credits:
3.00
This course emphasizes the creative selling techniques used
by professional salespeople. It covers all the important
elements of the personal selling process with special
emphasis placed on determining prospects' needs, translating
features into benefits, overcoming objections and closing
methods. Participants will demonstrate their ability to
apply the techniques discussed by delivering sales
presentations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 131 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 255 - Managerial Psychology
Credits:
3.00
The application of psychological principles to business and
industrial situations is made. This includes the
examination of the individual and his or her behavior as
the dynamics of group activity.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 256 - Sales Management
Credits:
3.00
The major problems of sales management in the distribution
of products and services; the selection, recruitment, and
training of sales personnel; measurement of the
effectiveness of salespeople, supervision and compensation
of salespeople; sales quotas and budgets.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 254 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 257 - Advertising Principles
Credits:
3.00
This course uses practical concepts to examine the role of
advertising in the marketing process. Topics covered
include: ethical issues involved in advertising, various
types of advertising used by marketers, services performed
by ad agencies, the creative side of advertising
including basic elements of copywriting and design,
how to prepare an ad budget, and the elements of
media selection. Also covered are the various types
of advertising media including magazines, newspapers,
outdoor, transit, yellow pages, and direct mail as well
as the features of advertising on television, radio and
the Internet.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 131 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 258 - Production Management
Credits:
3.00
Presents a survey which informs the student about the
development of modern industry and scientific management and
will enable him/her to grasp the operating principles.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 259 - Public Relations
Credits:
3.00
Principles and practices of building good public relations
between industry and employees, stockholders, consumers,
suppliers and the press. The development of public
relations as a top-management function.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 259W - Public Relation/Writ Intensive
Credits:
3.00
Principles and practices of building good public relations
between industry and employees, stockholders, consumers,
suppliers and the press. The development of public relations
as a top- management function. This is a writing-intensive
course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 266 - Human Resource Management
Credits:
3.00
This course develops an understanding of the important
functions and tasks performed by the modern human resource
department such as staffing, training, employee safety and
compensation. Emphasis throughout will be on the
partnership to ensure a motivated work force.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 267 - Small Business Management
Credits:
3.00
This course helps students develop an understanding of the
relationship of small business management to the management
process. It describes the fundamentals of small business
management. A study is made of major problems and pitfalls
faced by managers of small businesses.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 268 - Industrial Purchasing
Credits:
3.00
The principles and techniques of purchasing as they apply in
actual practice today. The purchasing area will be treated
as a specialized function in the business organization.
Constructive aspects of purchasing with emphasis on longterm
policies and profit-making opportunities.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 271 - Intermediate Accounting I
Credits:
3.00
An in-depth study of the principles related to financial
accounting topics and a study of recent developments in
financial accounting required by the Financial Accounting
Standards Board. Topics include the following: development
of accounting standards; nature of the conceptual framework,
assumptions and principles; review of the accounting
process; continued study of the Income Statement, Balance
Sheet and Statement of Cash Flows; time value of money;
cash and receivables, inventories; acquisition and disposal
of property, plant and equipment; depreciation and
depletion; intangible assets; long-term investment in Equity
Securities and other assets.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 101 Minimum Grade: D
and BUS 102 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 272 - Intermediate Accounting II
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of the study of the principles related to
financial accounting. This study will include a
presentation of the following topics: stockholders' equity;
dilutive securities; revenue recognition; accounting for
income taxes; accounting for pensions and for leases;
accounting changes and error analysis, full disclosure in
financial reporting; financial reporting and changing
prices; liabilities-current and contingent; liabilities-long
term.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 271 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 273 - Cost Accounting
Credits:
3.00
Principles of cost accounting applied to manufacturing
industries. The use of cost data and procedures under job
order, process cost, and standard cost accounting systems
as a tool of management.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 101 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 101R Minimum Grade: D
and BUS 102 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 102R Minimum Grade: D
BUS 275 - Principles of Taxes
Credits:
3.00
This course covers fundamental principles of income taxation
under the Internal Revenue Code, related Regulations and
Court cases. Tax treatment of the individual is stressed,
with emphasis on tax status, items of income included or
exemptd from gross income; adjustments to income;
deductions; and realization and recognition of capital gains
and losses. Corporate taxation and tax accounting are also
covered. STudents are taught to identify tax problems, and
gain the skills necessary to solve those problems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 278 - Business Project
Credits:
1.00 or 3.00
This is an independent study course designed to offer a
student experience in research and performing special
projects in business and/or related area of interest. A
faculty member shall act as a Project Advisor. The project
selected will utilize skills and knowledge acquired in
previous business administration and related courses. The
number of credits received will be determined by the
complexity of the project and agreed upon prior to the
student's starting the course.
Lecture:
1.00 or 3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 279 - Business Internship
Credits:
3.00
This is an elective for second year Business Administration
students. The purpose of this course is to provide an
employer/student designed internship experience to the
second-year Business student. During the internship, the
student will acquire work skills and cooperative work
attitudes that will compliment the academic skills learned
during the student's prior year.
Lecture:
.00 Other:
6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 280 - International Business
Credits:
3.00
This course will cover the rapid groowth of international
business and proliferation of multinational firms. Topics
include the nature of international business and the
historical development of global markets and marketing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 291 - Investments
Credits:
3.00
Examination of financial literature and facilities available
as guides to the proper selection of security. The approach
is from the viewpoint of the individual, including a logical
portfolio commensurate with the financial resources of the
individual.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 298 - Real Estate Law I
Credits:
3.00
This is the first half of a two-semester Real Estate Law
course offered to familiarize the layperson, investor,
prospective real estate salesperson, and real estate broker
with the real estate field. Successful completion of BUS
298 complies with Department of State requirements to take
licensing test for salespersons. Successful completion of
both BUS 298 and BUS 299 meets the requirements to take
licensing test for real estate broker. Applicants must
complete BUS 298 in order to be eligible to take BUS 299.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 299 - Real Estate Law II
Credits:
3.00
This is the second half of a two-semester Real Estate Law
course offered to familiarize the layperson, investor,
prospective real estate salesperson, and real estate broker
with the real estate field. Successful completion of BUS
298 complies with Department of State requirements to take
licensing test for salespersons. Successful completion
of both BUS 298 and BUS 299 meets the requirements to take
licensing test for real estate broker. Applicants must
complete BUS 298 in order to be eligible to take BUS 299.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 298 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 2XX - Business Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 300 - Operations Management
Credits:
3.00
The course provides a conceptual foundation for more
advanced courses in various management specialization's
including operations strategies; competitiveness;
productivity; product and service design; capacity planning;
process selection and facility layout; design of work
systems; location planning and analysis; and introduction to
quality management.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 303 - Just-In Time Inventory Mgmt
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the integrated fields of just-in-time
concepts and methodologies and those of inventory
management. Topics include just-in-time systems,
inventory management, aggregate scheduling; material
requirements planning; short-term scheduling; project
management; and maintenance and reliability.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 304 - Business Law II
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the law of sales and lease contracts,
letters of credit, commercial paper and secured
transactions under the UCC and creditor's rights and
remedies, including suretyship and guaranty, insurance,
wills, trusts, elder law and consumer protection.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 202 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 305 - Entrepreneurship
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the process of creating and growing a new
business venture through the introduction and development
of a business idea. Also covered are the nature and
importance of entrepreneurs, international entrepreneurship
opportunities, and the development of business and marketing
plans. Methods for financing the new venture through the use
of case studies and practical applications will be discussed
and covered in assignments.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 306 - Project & Contract Management
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the processes encountered in choosing,
planning, controlling, and negotiating of projects and
contracts in technologically based firms. Topics include
project and contract; feasibility; risk analysis; selection;
portfolio optimization; cost estimation and controls;
capital budgeting; performance relating to negotiation,
adjustments, and benchmark standards; and awareness and
appreciation for ethical practices.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 310 - Principles of Taxation
Credits:
3.00
This course covers fundamental principles of income taxation
under the Internal Revenue Code, related Regulations and
Court cases. Tax treatment of the individual is stressed,
with emphasis on filing status, income included or exempted
from gross income, adjustments to income, personal and
business deductions and realization and recognition
of capital gains and losses. Corporate and partnership
taxation are introduced. Students are taught to recognize
tax issues and gain the skills necessary to solve those
issues.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 102 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 301 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 311 - Organizational Behavior
Credits:
3.00
This upper-division course presents the concepts of
organizational behavior and structure as well as topics
relating to motivation content and process theories; group
communication and dynamics; decision making; causes and
resolutions of organizational conflicts; and factors
pertaining to influence, power, and politics in
organizations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
or PSY 130 Minimum Grade: D
or PSY 131 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 312 - Logistics & Supply Chain Mgmt
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the purchasing and movement of materials
into, through, and out of a firm; fundamentals of domestic
and international transportation systems; distribution
center, warehouse, and plant location; and management of
multinational organizations and supply networks.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 313 - Enterprise Resources Planning
Credits:
3.00
Enterprise Resources Pallning (ERP) is an organizational
systems approach that integrates information, decision
making, and master scheduling relating to production
planning and control; material requirements planning;
marketing; finance; and human resources. Key ERP concepts
forecast methodologies, and implementation strategies will
be covered in this course. Also included are ERP-related
article reprints. Students completing this course may not
receive credit for IND 313.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 320 - International Marketing
Credits:
3.00
This course will examine the method by which manufacturing
products are introduced in international markets. Emphasis
will be placed on the marketing of sophisticated industrial
products and marketing engineering product lines. Topics
will include foreign market surveys and market research,
joint ventures and establishing an overseas marketing and
sales operations. This course will involve actual student
assignments in conjunction with the Small Business
Development Center in determining the expansion of
regionally produced manufacturing products into global
markets.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 131 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 320W - Internt'l Marketing Wrtg Inten
Credits:
3.00
This course will examine the method by which manufacturing
products are introduced in international markets. Emphasis
will be placed on the marketing of sophisticated industrial
products and marketing engineering product lines. Topics
will include foreign market surveys and market research,
joint ventures and establishing an overseas marketing and
sales operations. This course wil involve actual student
assignments in conjunction with the Small Business
Development Center in determining the expansion of
regionally produced manufacturing products into global
markets. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 131 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 321 - International Law
Credits:
3.00
This course provides study in the basic concepts and
processes of the international legal system. The
interaction of state, federal, and international law as well
as the relationship of international law and the American
legal system are explained. Particular attention is given
to current problems faced by managers and to the dominant
political, social economic, and technological forces
influencing the evolution of international law.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 202 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 322 - International Management
Credits:
3.00
This course will examine the critical issues and practices
of internationl management. Emphasis will be placed on the
multicultural workforce and worldwide developments. Topics
will include planning, political risk, organizing,
decision-making, and controlling as pertaining to
international management and operations. Students will
study human resource/personnel issues concerning selection
and repatriation, communication skills, and labor relations
in a global context. Ethics and social responsibility as
well as future trends of international management will be
explored. The course will include student assignments and
case studies examining the issues affecting small businesses
expanding operations into foreign markets.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 211 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 327 - Risk Management & Insurance
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to assist the student in the
identification and analysis of the major types of financial
risk management and insurance. The course will analyze the
needs and problems faced by individuals and corporations
regarding risk management exposure and how these exposures
to risk are addressed through various forms of insurance.
Case studies involving risk management, insurance, and
relevant ethical factors will be covered.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 201 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 330 - Cost Management Systems
Credits:
3.00
This upper-level course pertains to the key elements of cost
management systems of manufacturing and service
organizations. Topics covered include: using cost drivers
and activity based costing; eliminating non-value-added
activities; costing product (service) life cycles; and
justifying capital expenditures for computer integrated
manufacturing systems. Prequisite: two semesters of
accounting.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 340 - Advanced Business Statistics
Credits:
3.00
This course covers advanced statistical concepts and
techniques as applied to decision making and business
applications. Topics include: estimating population values,
hypothesis testing for one and two populations, analysis of
variance, linear regression and correlation analysis,
multiple regression analysis and model building, statistical
process control, analyzing and forecasting time-series data,
and decision-making analysis.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 240 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 352 - Employment Law
Credits:
3.00
This course reviews the field of law governing employment.
Topics covered include the following: employment
employment and procedure, selection, testing, privacy,
termination, and arbitration; employment discrimination
regarding the Civil Rights Act, Affirmation Action, racial
discrimination, sex discrimination, family leave and
pregnancy discrimination. Also covered are employment
regulations regarding unions and collective bargaining
agreements, wage and hour regulations, occupational
safety and health, workers' compensation, and employee
benefits.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 202 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 379 - Business Internship
Credits:
3.00
This course will provide the student an invaluable learning
opportunity outside the standard classroom setting. The
internship can also serve as a bridge between the
traditional academic setting and the professional world to
which the student aspires. Prior to the internship, the
student meets with the Internship Coordinator and must
attend a seminar workshop to address issues that the
student will encounter in a business organization. While
the student is acquiring work skills (100+ hours), an
experience journal is maintained by the student for
review by the Internship Coordinator.
Junior or Senior standing with an overall GPA of 3.0 or
better and approval of the Internship Coordinator.
Lecture:
1.00 Other:
6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 3XX - Business Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 401 - Quality Management
Credits:
3.00
This course covers quality philosophies and concepts. Topics
include: quality and global competitiveness; human resources
and technology; total quality approach; strategic managment;
quality culture; customer satisfaction and retention;
employee empowerment; leadership and change; team
building and teamwork; communication and interpersonal
relations; education and training; overcoming politics and
negativity toward quality in the workplace; relationship of
ISO 9000 and Total Quality Management. A written assignment
will be required that integrates quality philosophies and
concepts with management and human resources issues.
Students completing this course may not receive credit for
IND 401.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 300 Minimum Grade: D
or IND 301 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 404 - Financial Markets & Inst.
Credits:
3.00
This senior level course describes the various financial
markets and the financial institutions that serve those
markets. Specific topics include financial intermediaries,
primary and secondary financial markets, treasury and
agency securities markets, municipal securities markets,
financial futures markets, and stock markets in the U.S.
and worldwide. Also included are evolving technologies,
especially e-Business and the Internet, and their effect
on financial markets and institutions. The course contains
oral and written case study analyses utilizing electronic
database research techniques.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 201 Minimum Grade: D
or BUS 201R Minimum Grade: D
BUS 406 - Business Law III
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the law of agency, partnerships,
corporations, limited liability companies, securities,
regulations, bankruptcy, employment and anti-trust
laws.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 409 - Strategic Management
Credits:
3.00
This course covers key strategic management topics
including the "strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and
threasts" (SWOT") analysis. Organizations require strategic
management processes that encompass planning, formula-
tion, decision-making (implementation), and evaluation of
long-term policies. International issues, codes of ethics,
and ethical behavioral considerations are prominent
components in the strategic management process will also
be discussed. Students will be required to present oral and
written case studies in class. Students completing this
course may not receive credit for IND 409.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 300 Minimum Grade: D
or IND 301 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 409W - Strategic Management
Credits:
3.00
This course covers key strategic management topics
including the "strenghts, weaknesses, opportunities, and
threats" ("SWOT") analysis. Organizations require strategic
management processes that encompass planning, formulation
decision-making (implementation), and evaluation of
long-term policies. International issues, codes of ethics,
and ethical behavioral considerations are prominent
components in the strategic management process will
also be discussed. Students will be required to present
oral and written case studies in class. This is a writing
intensive course. Students completing this course may
not receive credit for IND 409.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 300 Minimum Grade: D
or IND 301 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 410 - Senior Project
Credits:
3.00
This is a 45-hour independent study course. Students must
obtain permission from a Project Advisor before registering
for this course. Although there is some flexibility, most
senior projects will involve student participation onsite in
a company. The topic for the senior project will utilize
skills and knowledge acquired in previous Management
Technology and related courses.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 409 Minimum Grade: D
or IND 409 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 412 - Business, Government & Society
Credits:
3.00
This course covers the interrelationships among business,
government, and society. Included also are the ethical,
economic, political, and social issues managers face
regarding consumers, employees, suppliers, the environment,
government laws and regulations, and stockholders. These
interrelationships and issues are discussed and analyzed in
a managerial context employing stakeholder, historical, and
global perspectives. Individual and group case study
presentations both in oral and written formats are a major
focus of the course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
BUS 421 - Adv Topics: Corporate Finance
Credits:
3.00
This advanced corporate financial management course covers
topics taken from the Institute of Management Accoutants
Certified in Financial Management program Part 2CFM
examination. Topics covered include working capital policy
and management; strategic issues in finance; portfolio and
risk management; external financial environment; and
employee benefit and pension plans.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 201 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 431 - Managerial & Internal Controls
Credits:
3.00
This senior level course has a strategic orientation and is
intended for future managers with responsibilities in the
areas of finance, operations, management, information
technology, and financial and managerial accounting.
The course objectives focus on the appropriate use of
internal controls in effectively managing and controlling
processess across the business enterprise. In addition,
the importance of both the internal and external audit
functions are reviewed in conjunction with management's
fiduciary responsibilities to the stakeholders of the
enterprise. Specific topics include the overall control
environment, corporate culture, business ethics and
management's responsibilities for implementing,
monitoring and reporting on the adequacy of internal
operating controls.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 201 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 450W - American Business History
Credits:
3.00
The course focuses on major problems in American
business history covering the period from the early
colonial period (mid-1700's) through the present time.
Biographical profiles of American leaders in industry and
finance are included. The course makes extensive use of
online database resources. Current topics such as industrial
pollution, "oil shocks", deregulation, e-commerce,
terrorism, and globalization are covered. Students will
participate in oral group presentations.
Note: This is a BUS designated course and as such does not
satisfy the General Education American History requirement.
This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 460 - Leadership & Ethics
Credits:
3.00
This advanced-level business management course covers
theories, case studies, and skill development applications
relating to effective leadership and ethics. Emphasis will
be on the interrelated role of laws, cultural norms,
attitudes, moral development, situational circumstances,
and technologies as determining effects on ethical
leadership. Coursework includes leadership-and ethics
related research literature and databases.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 460W - Leadership and Ethics
Credits:
3.00
This advanced-level business management course covers
theories, case studies, and skill development applications
relating to effective leadership and ethics. Emphasis will
be on the interrelated role of laws, cultural norms,
attitudes, moral development, situational circumstances,
and technologies as determining effects on ethical
leadership. Coursework includes leadership and ethics
related research literature and databases. This is a
Writing Intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 109 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 470 - Advance Accounting
Credits:
3.00
This course covers accounting for partnerships: formation,
operation, dissolutions, and liquidation. Also covered are
analysis of business combinations; statutory mergers,
consolidations, acquisition of sibsidiaries, preparation of
consolidated financial statements including the equity
method and elimination entries. Additionally, the course
includes an introduction to foreign currency translation
and transactions, the SEC, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 272 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 471 - Auditing
Credits:
3.00
This course covers professional ethics and possible legal
liability of the auditor. Emphasized are Generally Accepted
Standards (GAAS) and other standards related to attestation
engagements and skills needed to apply that knowledge
in and other attestation engagements; the role of internal
control; uses of sampling; effects of information technology
the reports rendered by auditors; and the methods for
preparing communications to satisfy engagement
objectives.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 272 Minimum Grade: D
BUS 479 - Business Internship II
Credits:
3.00
This senior-level course is designed to give students who
have completed BUS 379 an opportunity to continue to gain
indepth experience and work skills under the tutelage of a
business professional. The work done by the student is
guided by objectives agreed to by the work supervisor,
Internship Coordinator, and the student. Students are
required to submit a written proposal, progress reports
in the form of an experience journal, and a final report
to be presented to the Internship Coordinator and work
supervisor. While the student is acquiring work skills
(100+ hours), an experience journal is maintained by
the student for review by the Internship Coordinator.
Prerequisites: Senior standing in the Business Management
Department, GPA 3.0 or better, and BUS 379.
Lecture:
1.00 Other:
6.00
College:
Business
Department:
Business and Management Tech
Pre-requisites:
BUS 379 Minimum Grade: D
| Chinese |
CHI 151 - Chinese I
Credits:
3.00
A beginning course in Chinese emphasizing the gradual
development of the four language skills: listenting,
speaking, reading and writing with stress on communicative
competence and cultural awareness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
CHI 152 - Chinese II
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of Chinese 151. This course emphasizes the
gradual development of the four language skills: listening,
speaking, reading and writing with stress on communicative
and cultural awareness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
CHI 151 Minimum Grade: D
CHI 1XX - Chinese Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
CHI 2XX - Chinese Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
CHI 3XX - Chinese Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
| Chemistry |
CHM 001 - Chemistry Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 5.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
CHM 111 - Chemistry & Public Interest
Credits:
3.00
An abridged course in General Chemistry which presents the
ideas and methods of chemical science in a qualitative and
conceptual fashion. This course assumes no previous science
background and will emphasize the fundamentals of
measurement, atomic theory, bonding, solutions, acids and
bases, salts, equations, chemical arithmetic and energy
transfer. (This course is intended to fulfill the science
requirements of non-science majors and is NOT OPEN to
science, health science, or pre-health majors).
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
CHM 112 - Chem & Public Interest Lab
Credits:
1.00
A one semester laboratory course for non-science majors
designed to provide students with experience in the methods
of chemistry. Students will investigate the properties of
substances, perform chemical analysis and substance
identification, synthesize a drug and a natural product, and
test manufacturers' claims for consumer products.
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
CHM 124 - Principles of Chemistry
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
A one semester survey of general chemistry. Emphasis is
placed on quantitative applications of chemical concepts.
Topics include: measurement, matter and energy, atomic
structure, periodic table, chemical bonding, nomenclature,
chemical stoichiometry, chemical equations, gases, liquids
and solids, solutions, acids and bases, equilibrum and
kinetics. THIS COURSE WILL FULFILL THE REQUIREMENT OF
CERTAIN SCIENCE, HEALTH SCIENCE, OR PRE-HEALTH PROGRAMS THAT
HAVE AN INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 124L
CHM 124L - Principles of Chemistry Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 124
CHM 140 - Intro: Gen,Organic & Biochem
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
A one semester course with laboratory designed primarily for
Dental Hygiene and Mortuary Science students. Basic
principles of general, organic and biochemistry are
presented with emphasis on their applications to heath
science. Topics include measurement, states of matter,
bonding theory, solutions, acids, buffers and pH, and the
structure and function of carbohydrates, lipids, sterols,
amino acids and proteins and a molecular approach to
enzymatic action, digestion, metabolism and nutrition.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 140L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 124 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124R Minimum Grade: D
CHM 140L - Intro Gen-Organic-Biochem Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 140
Pre-requisites:
CHM 124 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124R Minimum Grade: D
CHM 152 - General Chem Principles I
Credits:
4.00
The first part of a two semester sequence in General
Chemistry Principles with laboratory. This course covers the
qualitative and quantitative aspects of scientific
measurement, the nature of matter, gases, liquids and
solids, energy, atomic theory, properties of elements,
chemical bonding, molecular structure and properties,
stoichiometry, thermochemistry and solutions.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 152L
CHM 152L - General Chem Principles I Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 152
CHM 153 - General Chem Principles II
Credits:
4.00
A continuation of General Chemistry Principles I, which
includes laboratory. Topics include: solutions and their
colligative properties, acids and bases, chemical
equilibrium, ionic equilibrium, pH, buffers, titration
curves, oxidation and reduction balancing, electrochemistry,
chemical kinetics, the covalent bond and the shape of
molecules.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 153L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 152 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152C Minimum Grade: D
CHM 153L - General Chem Principles II Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 153
Pre-requisites:
CHM 152 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152T Minimum Grade: D
CHM 160 - Intro to Organic Chemistry
Credits:
4.00
An abridged course in organic chemistry designed to provide
a background in the fundamentals of nomenclature,
mechanisms, structures and syntheses. This course is
suggested for those interested in fields related to
chemistry which require a general rather than a detailed
knowledge of the compounds of carbon. Topics to be covered
include: alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, aromatic hydrocarbons,
stereoisomerism, spectroscopy, halogen compounds, alcohols,
ethers, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic acids and nitrogen
compounds.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 160L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 124 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124T Minimum Grade: D
or ( CHM 152 Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153 Minimum Grade: D )
or ( CHM 152C Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153C Minimum Grade: D )
or ( CHM 152R Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153R Minimum Grade: D )
or ( CHM 152T Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153T Minimum Grade: D )
CHM 160L - Intro Organic Chemistry Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 160
Pre-requisites:
CHM 124 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124T Minimum Grade: D
or ( CHM 152 Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153 Minimum Grade: D )
or ( CHM 152C Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153C Minimum Grade: D )
or ( CHM 152R Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153R Minimum Grade: D )
or ( CHM 152T Minimum Grade: D
and CHM 153T Minimum Grade: D )
CHM 1XX - Chemistry Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 5.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
CHM 270 - Organic Chemistry I
Credits:
.00 or 5.00
A study of the compounds of carbon involving a thorough
integration of observation and theory and emphasizing the
relationships between structures, properties, mechanisms and
reactions. This course, intended for science and
pre-professional majors, covers topics such as bonding and
structure, alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, cycloaliphatic
hydrocarbons stereochemistry, dienes, benzene, electrophilic
aeromatic substitution, arenes, spectroscopy and structure
determination and includes laboratory.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 270L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 153 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 153R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 153T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 153C Minimum Grade: D
CHM 270L - Organic Chemistry I Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 270
Pre-requisites:
CHM 153 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 153C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 153R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 153T Minimum Grade: D
CHM 271 - Organic Chemistry II
Credits:
5.00
A continuation of CHM 270. Topics covered include: alkyl
and aryl halides, alcohols and phenols, ethers and epoxides,
carboxylic acids, esters, anhydrides, aldehydes, ketones,
amines, amino acids, carbohydrates, heterocycles and
polymers.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 271L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 270 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 270T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 270C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 270R Minimum Grade: D
CHM 271L - Organic Chemistry II Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 271
Pre-requisites:
CHM 270 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 270T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 270C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 270R Minimum Grade: D
CHM 280 - Biochemistry
Credits:
4.00
A one semester biochemistry course involving the
fundamentals of important carbohydrates, lipids, amino
acids, proteins and nucleic acids are studied. Metabolic
pathways and their interrelationships, such as gylcolysis,
TCA, electron-transport system, fatty-acid syntheses, and
beta-oxidation are also discussed. Laboratory work includes
on chemical tests for important biochemical substances.
Important enzymes, cofactors, and vitamins are presented.
applications of the above topics.
above topics.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 280L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 160 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 160T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 160C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 160R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271R Minimum Grade: D
CHM 280L - Biochemistry Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 280
Pre-requisites:
CHM 160 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 160C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 160R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 160T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 271T Minimum Grade: D
CHM 285 - Physiological Chemistry
Credits:
.00 to 4.00
This course consists of the discussion of carbohydrate,
protein and lipid metabolism, chemistry of liver, kidney
and respiratory functions, role of enzymes, vitamins and
hormones, monitoring of therapeutic drugs, and drug
interactions and toxicities. The laboratory experience
focuses on methodologies and interpretation of diagnostic
tests.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
CHM 124 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124T Minimum Grade: D
and ( BIO 170 Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171 Minimum Grade: D )
or ( BIO 170C Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171C Minimum Grade: D )
or ( BIO 170R Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171R Minimum Grade: D )
or ( BIO 170T Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171T Minimum Grade: D )
CHM 285L - Physiological Chemistry Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
Pre-requisites:
CHM 124 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 124T Minimum Grade: D
and ( BIO 170 Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171 Minimum Grade: D )
or ( BIO 170C Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171C Minimum Grade: D )
or ( BIO 170R Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171R Minimum Grade: D )
or ( BIO 170T Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 171T Minimum Grade: D )
CHM 2XX - Chemistry Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 5.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
CHM 324 - Intro: Chemistry of Materials
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
An introductory course designed to study the chemistry of
materials. Topics include semiconductors, corrosion,
introduction to organic chemistry, polymer chemistry,
polymeric substances, ceramics, composite materials.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 324L
Pre-requisites:
CHM 152 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152R Minimum Grade: D
CHM 324L - Intro Chemistry Materials Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
Co-requisites:
CHM 324
Pre-requisites:
CHM 152 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152C Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152R Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 152T Minimum Grade: D
CHM 3XX - Chemistry Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 5.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Chemistry
| Computer Science |
CMP 001 - Computer Science Elective
Credits:
3.00 or 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 100 - Principles of Computing
Credits:
4.00
A rigorous approach to top down programming design. Topics
will include syntax, selection statements, nested logic,
formatting, procedures, functions, data types, recursion,
sets, arrays and records. Students will program in PASCAL.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 101 - Computers & Programming
Credits:
4.00
Provides an understanding of a computer at the machine
language of detail, a study of computer structures, machine
and assembler languages, addressing techniques and macro
instructions. Students will program in PASCAL language.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 105 - Data Structures
Credits:
4.00
The representation and implementation of complex data types
and their application to programming problems and program
design. Topics to include: arrays and structured variables,
stacks and queues in both sequential and dynamic storage
representations, trees and graphs, recursion, sorting and
searching methods, hashing. The PASCAL language will be
used to support the study of these structures.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
Pre-requisites:
CMP 100 Minimum Grade: D
CMP 110 - Computer Prog w/Applications
Credits:
3.00
Programming using PASCAL with applications from various
disciplines presented. The topics stressed are programming
techniques, program structure, debugging and verification of
programs.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 125 - Discrete Structures I
Credits:
4.00
A course to develop skills in analytical thinking and
problem solving: logic sets, induction, relations and
functions. Representation of algorithms: problem analysis
and understanding, pre and post-conditions, invariants and
verification. Introduction to sorting and searching
algorithms. Recursion and recursive algorithms. Graphs and
their application.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 130 - Principles of Computing
Credits:
3.00
Students are introduced to problem solving, algorithmic
design and program development. Concepts of data typing,
structured programming, procedural abstraction and program
testing are presented in the context of a high-level
programming language. Through case studies and laboratory
work, students will analyze problems, design, test and debug
programs to solve these problems and document their work.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Mathematics
Pre-requisites:
CMP 125 Minimum Grade: D
CMP 1XX - Computer Science Elective
Credits:
3.00 or 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 200 - Discrete Structures
Credits:
3.00
A course dealing with data and mathematical structures
commonly used in the organization and manipulation of
information by computers. Included will be analysis of
sets, relations, mappings, Boolean algebra, propositonal
logic, graphs and trees.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Business
Department:
Computer Systems
CMP 202 - Assembly Language
Credits:
3.00
Computer structure, machine and assembly language,
instruction execution, addressing techniques, and digital
representation of data. Assembly language programs will be
written and run.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 203 - Fortran/PLI - A Second Lang
Credits:
2.00
Computation and data manipulation using FORTRAN and/or PLI
for students who have a background in PASCAL or BASIC.
Topics will include precision and accuracy, debugging
methods and dumps, multidimensional arrays, sorting,
searching and merging; alphanumeric manipulations.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 206 - Numerical Methods
Credits:
3.00
Programming for successive approximation, error analysis,
numerical integration, interpolation, polynomials,
simultaneous equations, inversion of matrices, eigenvalues,
and difference equations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
Pre-requisites:
MTH 252 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 245 Minimum Grade: D
CMP 227 - Data Structures
Credits:
3.00
The representation and implementation of complex data
program types and their applications to programming problems
and program design. Topics include: arrays and structured
variables, stacks and queues in both sequential and dynamic
storage representations, trees and graphs, recursion,
sorting and searching methods, hashing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
Pre-requisites:
CMP 125 Minimum Grade: C
CMP 250 - Discrete Structures II
Credits:
3.00
Permutations, combinations and their properties and
applications. Graphs: definition and examples. Paths and
cycles in graphs and digraphs. Planar graphs. Eulerian
and Hamiltonian graphs. Shortest Path algorithms. Trees:
spanning trees, binary search trees, other tree
applications.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
Pre-requisites:
CMP 227 Minimum Grade: D
CMP 255 - Princ of Programming Language
Credits:
3.00
This course is intended to provide students with criteria
needed to evaluate languages and their constructs. Included
will be the issues of syntax and semantics, data types,
control structures, binding, etc. Discussion and examples
of imperative, logic and functional programming languages
will be given; the exact choice will be at the discretion of
the instructor. Also discussed will be object-oriented
programming, concurrent, parallel and vector processors.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
Pre-requisites:
CMP 227 Minimum Grade: D
CMP 256 - Pascal with Data Structures
Credits:
3.00
Intended for students with a strong background in some
high-level language such as BASIC or FORTRAN, this course
rapidly develops the formulation in PASCAL for the principal
programming structures: assignment, retrieval, repetition,
decision and I/O. Then, the more advanced notions of
programming and problem solving in PASCAL are developed
more carefully. These notions include: structured
programming, procedures, recursion, linked lists and dynamic
variables as applied to the PASCAL data structures. Working
Turbo Pascal programs will be required of the students.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 2XX - Computer Science Elective
Credits:
3.00 or 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
CMP 3XX - Computer Science Elective
Credits:
3.00 or 4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Mathematics
| Construction/Architectural |
CON 001 - Construction Tech Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 101 - Introduction to Technology
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
A survey of technological concepts, terminology and a brief
review of mathematical concepts. This course introduces
concepts of vector and its applications. It introduces
hands-on programming and its applications, and reviews
problem-solving techniques with technological
applications.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 103 - Surveying
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
The development of skills in the use of the basic surveying
instruments- tape, level, transit. Trigonometric and
differential leveling and cross-sectioning. Azimuth,
bearing and angle determination by repetition procedures.
Angular closures. Stadia and stadia reduction of inclined
sights, topographic mapping by transit stadia and plan table
methods.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 106 - Statics
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
This is a basic course in Statics. The main objective of
this course is to provide the student with a basic
understanding of the principles of statics. Topics such as
resultant of a force, equilibrium of forces, moments,
couples, analysis of simple trusses, centroids, center of
gravity, moments of inertia and friction are covered in this
course.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
CON 111 - Graphics I
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
To develop student's abilities in lettering, technical
sketching, drafting and the use of drafting instruments.
The fundamentals of orthographic projection and pictorial
drawings develop the student's abilities to visualize and
describe objects and structures graphically.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 121 - Graphics II
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
To continue the development of the graphic skills from
Graphics I to include one and two point perspective drawing
and the introduction of descriptive geometry. Also included
is an extensive use of computer-aided drawing on AutoCad.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 111 Minimum Grade: D
CON 161 - Materials/Methods of Constr I
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the engineering properties and the uses
of construction materials including soils, concrete,
masonry, steel and wood. Classroom testing demonstrations
of several materials are included. Conventional
construction systems are studied. The student is also given
an orientation to the construction industry, the associated
professions, and the varieties of employment available.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 161W - Materials/Methods of Constr I
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the engineering properties and the uses
of construction materials including soils, concrete,
masonry, steel and wood. Classroom testing demonstrations
of several materials are included. Conventional
construction systems are studied. The student is also given
an orientation to the construction industry, the associated
professions, and the varieties of employment available.
NOTE: This is a writing-intensive course. Students will be
expected to write short exercises, as well as longer papers
that will be revised and graded. This is a writing-intensive
course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 162 - Materials/Methods of Constr II
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of CON 161 extended to include the study of
architectural properties of selected materials, methods of
construction, and building components. Class work includes
technical problem solving using quantitative and graphic
analysis of specific building construction systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 161 Minimum Grade: D
CON 164 - Applications of Programming
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
The use of commercially prepared programs in surveying and
technology as well as the actual writing and execution of
programs for the programmable calculator, extensive hands-on
experience is emphasized.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 176 - Constr Methods & Materials
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 1XX - Construstion Tech Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 207 - Elements Strength of Materials
Credits:
3.00
Introduces to the concepts of stress, strain, bending and
shear stresses, including elasticity, shear and moment
diagrams for beams, moment of inertia of unsymmetrical
sections, thermal and combined stresses. Laboratory
demonstration of experiments and testing equipment are
included.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 106 Minimum Grade: D
or MET 201 Minimum Grade: D
CON 221 - Introductory Structures
Credits:
2.00
An overview and introduction to structures and their use in
buildings. Systematic treatment of all the major structural
elements used mainly in a building context. Discussion of
design principle. Includes steel, concrete, and timber
design. Computer application included.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 251 - Architectural Design I
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
Drafting standards, techniques and creative design
principles related to the field of architecture. Freehand
drawing design problems with the development of research
notes, preliminary studies and architectural presentation
drawings.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 253 - Architectural Design II
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
Development of working drawings and model of previously
designed buildings. A creative design problem of a
commercial, industrial, or public building. Development and
presentation of research, preliminary studies, architectural
renderings, and a model of this project.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 256 - Construction Estimating
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Development of a systematic procedure to take off quantities
from working drawings for a typical project. Current wage
rates and material costs, percentages, proportions and
square foot methods of estimating from the point of view of
the general contractor. Methods of estimating accurately
during early stages of project design are covered in detail.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 261 - Energy in Buildings
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Basic treatment of energy flow in buildings and survey of
contemporary systems for comfort conditioning of interior
spaces. Utilization of energy for lighting and mechanical
equipment are also covered. Emphasis is placed on methods
of conservation and utilization of alternate renewable
energy resources particularly passive and active solar
heating and cooling methods. Programming applications in
passive solar design are studied.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 264 - Highway Construction Materials
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Properties of basic materials used in highway and bridge
construction in depth. The materials to be studied are
soils, aggregates, concrete, steel, and asphalt. The
physical parameters which contribute to material performance
are studied in detail. Quality control procedures and
construction methods required for successful use of
materials are presented.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 265 - Highway Design
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Preparation of construction drawings for the rehabilitation
of an existing roadway and for the construction of a road
through an undeveloped area. In addition, students will
perform an accident survey of existing intersection and
develop construction drawings for its rehabilitation.
Development of typical cross-sections, horizontal alignment,
vertical grade design, quantity take-offs, safety standards
and specifications are studied while accomplishing the
three above mentioned projects.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 266 - Construction Estimating (Civ)
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 267 - Construction Management (Civ)
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 271 - Construction Working Drawings
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
The development of construction working drawings resolving
typical technical problems in concrete, masonry, steel and
wood construction. Concepts learned in Materials and
Methods of Construction I and II are applied to specific
drawing assignments. A residential type 5 frame
construction, and a commercial, type 2 non-combustible or
type 4 ordinary construction, building project will be
advanced resulting in a set of construction drawings.
Lecture:
.00 or 1.00 Lab:
.00 or 3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 272 - Construction Design
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 121 Minimum Grade: D
or CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
or CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 299 - Const/Architecture Internship
Credits:
3.00
A program of practical experience and independent study to
supplement and enrich classroom learning. It is a fully
faculty supervised structured industrial experience.
Periodical written reports and end of the assignment
employer report required.
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Construction-Archit.Engr.Tech.
Construction Management Tech.
Must be enrolled in one of the following Class(es):
Second Semester Junior
Second Semester Senior
Second Semester Sophomore
First Semester Senior
First Semester Junior
First Semester Sophomore
CON 2XX - Construstion Tech Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 301 - Constr Methods & Equipment
Credits:
3.00
This course covers Methods & equipment used in heavy,
commercial and residential construction. It includes
earth-moving excavating, loading and hauling, rock
excavation, compressed air and water systems, paving, and
some selected topics from building construction.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 302 - Soils, Foundatns, Earth Struc
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces soil mechanics, foundation and earth
structure to the engineering technology students. It
includes soil classification, soil properties, soil
stresses, earth pressures, bearing capacity, slope
stability. It also discusses principles of foundation
analysis and design, retaining walls, etc. Laboratory
experiments to test behavior of soils included.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 207 Minimum Grade: D
CON 303 - Hydraulics
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a broad understanding of the basic
principles of engineering hydraulics and hydrology. The
emphasis is on application of the theories. It involves
basic principle of hydraulics, flow in closed conduits, flow
in open channels, hydraulic structures, principles of
hydrology, groundwater hydraulics, and related laboratory
experiments. Computer application included.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 207 Minimum Grade: D
and PHY 136 Minimum Grade: D
CON 356 - Estimating Fund Res/Comm Const
Credits:
3.00
This course focuses on fundamentals of residential and
commercial construction estimating. Topics covered range
from site work, forms, concrete, metals and masonry to
plumbing and electricity. Also covered are wood framing and
steel framing. Fundamentals of computer assisted estimating
are introduced.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 361 - Bldg/Environmental Codes-Regs
Credits:
3.00
This course studies the concepts in preparation of an
environmental impact statement. It also reviews state and
local building and land use controls. Attention will be
given to governmental regulations required to obtain
building permits for particular construction projects.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 362 - History Western Architecture
Credits:
3.00
A study of the development of building design from the
Ancient Egyptians and Greeks throughout the major historical
periods to the present. Emphasis is on the evolution of the
forms derived from indigenous technologies of periods
surveyed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 365 - Highway Design & Construction
Credits:
3.00
Design criteria for roadways including arterial
signalization speed considerations, visual constraints and
reaction criteria. Superelevation and spiral curve
criteria. Construction quantification, haul considerations
and mass curve analysis. Traffic considerations,
destination surveys and road saturation criteria.
Intersection analysis, striping, signage and lighting.
Barriers, types and design considerations. Economic
analysis and environmental constraints. Appurtant structure
consideration such as drains, curbing, curb cuts and ramps.
Pavement stability.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 303 Minimum Grade: D
CON 366 - Flood Protective Design
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces Floodplain Management and National
Flood Insurance program. It addresses the requirements for
new construction in riverine and coastal flood prone areas.
It also introduces various retrofitting alternatives and
design of Flood Protective Structure. It uses extensively
standards and manuals developed by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 399 - Applied Research Topics
Credits:
3.00
A program of applied research and independent study on
topics a faculty member is currently working on. This course
is meant to enrich the learning experience by introducing
the student to methods and analysis in applied research.
This is a fully faculty directed and supervised structured
research experience. Applied research work will be presented
in an appropriate forum.
Lecture:
1.00 Other:
6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 3XX - Construction Tech Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 401 - Constr Proj Mgmt & Scheduling
Credits:
3.00
This course gives an in-depth introduction and orientation
to construction project management. This includes
professional construction management in practice and methods
in professional construction management. Some of the areas
this course will cover are: Bidding and Award, Application
of Controls, Scheduling, Planning Quality Assurance, Safety
and Health in Construction, Industrial Relations. Computer
Applications included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 401W - Const Project Mgmt & Sched
Credits:
3.00
This course gives an in-depth introduction and orientation
to construction project management. This includes
professional construction management in practice and methods
in professional construction management. Some of the areas
this course will cover are: Bidding and Award, Application
of Controls, Scheduling, Planning and Control of Operations
and Resources, Procurement Quality Assurance, Safety and
Health in Construction, Industrial Relations. Computer
Applications included. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 402 - Civil Engineering Materials
Credits:
3.00
This course covers a study of the materials used for Civil
Engineering construction purposes. The materials to be
studied are concrete, steel, asphalt and wood. The physical
parameters which contribute to material performance are
studied. Appropriate laboratory tests are included.
Documents from the American Concrete Institute and the
American Society of Testing material will be used.
Lecture:
.00 or 2.00 Lab:
.00 or 2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 162 Minimum Grade: D
CON 403 - Structures I
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces fundamentals of structural analysis
for beams, trusses, frames, etc. It includes statically
determinate as well as indeterminate structures. This
course also introduces fundamentals of reinforced concrete
design including strength design for beams, columns,
footings, and two way slabs. Computer application included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 207 Minimum Grade: D
CON 404 - Structures II
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces fundamentals of structural steel
design. This includes design of tension members,
compression members, beams, columns, and various
connections. This course also teaches the basic principles
of wood design, which includes formwork design and frame
construction. Computer application is included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Construction Mgmt. Engr. Tech.
Construction Management Tech.
Pre-requisites:
CON 403 Minimum Grade: D
CON 405 - Advanced Estimating
Credits:
3.00
This course attempts to give the students a broader
perspective based on the various roles an estimator may play
that requires preparation or interpretation of cost data.
It provides an understanding of the importance of accurate
estimating in controlling project cost and in determining
project budgets. It includes references and examples that
cover the wide range of project types. It also covers
present computer technology in the field of estimating.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Restrictions:
May not be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Construction Management Tech.
Pre-requisites:
CON 256 Minimum Grade: D
CON 406 - Advanced Project Planning&Sche
Credits:
3.00
CON 406 Advanced Project Planning & Scheduling. Topics
include introduction to advanced project planning concepts
and terminology, development of schedule activities and
preparing and maintaining computerized schedules.
Introduction to Building Information Modeling (BIM).
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Pre-requisites:
CON 401W Minimum Grade: D
CON 496 - Capstone Project
Credits:
3.00
This is a capstone course. It utilizes skills and knowledge
acquired in various courses in the curriculum and general
education courses to produce a real life project. In this
course, students follow a faculty driven structured
process to integrate various components of a project.
This course introduces very little new material, rather
it helps the student to synthesize skills and knowledge
learned in other courses to apply in real-life situations.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 497 - Senior Project I
Credits:
1.00
Part I of a two part capstone course. Involves writing the
proposal and researching background for Part II of Senior
Project CON 498. It will utilize skills and knowledge
acquired in various curriculum and non curriculum courses to
solve a real life construction problem. It will involve an
independent investigation of a technical problem of interest
to both the student and a faculty member who shall act as
Project Advisor.
Lecture:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 498 - Senior Project II
Credits:
2.00
Part II of two part capstone course. Involves investigation
of proposed problem, including test, analysis, design, etc.
along with formal report and presentation to senior project
faculty committee. It will utilize skills and knowledge
acquired in various curriculum and non curriculum courses to
solve a real life construction problem. It will involve an
independent investigation of a technical problem of interest
to both the student and a faculty member who shall act as
Project Advisor.
Lab:
6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
CON 499 - Senior Project
Credits:
3.00
This is a capstone course. It will utilize skills and
knowledge acquired in various curriculum and non curriculum
courses to solve a real life construction problem. It will
involve an independent investigation of a technical problem
of interest to both the student and a faculty member who
shall act as Project Advisor.
Lecture:
.00 or 1.00 Lab:
.00 or 4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Construction Management Tech.
| Corporate Professional Devel |
CPD C100 - QA/QC Bioscience
CEUs:
4.50
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
CPD C101 - Business Writing
CEUs:
1.60
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
CPD C102 - Writing & Editing
CEUs:
.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
CPD C103 - Technical Writing
CEUs:
.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
CPD C104 - OSI Shop Talk
CEUs:
.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
CPD C900 - Business Partnership Series
CEUs:
.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
CPD METR - Metrology & Gauging
CEUs:
1.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
Continuing Education
| Criminal Justice |
CRJ 001 - Criminal Justice Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 100 - Intro to Criminal Justice
Credits:
3.00
Philosophical and historical background of policing
throughout the free world; special emphasis is placed on the
heritage of British and American policing, the governmental
role of law enforcement in society; administration of
American justice at all levels of government. The role of
technology in law enforcement and crime prevention; history,
modes and impact.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 101 - Law Enforce & Commun Relations
Credits:
3.00
Emphasis will be placed on the numerous and complex factors
involved in the areas of human relations as they affect law
enforcement. An examination of prejudices, myths, and
discrimination, how to control them, and their impact in law
enforcement. The use of information management tools for
classifying cases with respect to issues of bias.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 102 - Juvenile Delinquency
Credits:
3.00
An introduction and an orientation to the causes and
treatment of juvenile delinquency; and examination of the
methods of handling juvenile offenders, including
interviewing techniques, screening, and referrals to social
agencies.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 103 - Organized Crime
Credits:
3.00
The historic roots of organized crime; the casual factors of
organized crime in American society; the activities,
organization and economics of organized crime; the problems
of corruption and graft; and the development of strategies
to control the activities of organized crime.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 115 - Computer Forensics
Credits:
3.00
This course is an orientation to the
study of computer forensic methods. The course will
include an analysis of computer hardware that is
utilized in forensic investigations such as motherboards,
BIOS settings, hard and floppy disk drives and
contrllers, SCSI controllers and drives and
implementations, RAID controllers, boot sequences
and related components. Also, this course will
introduce the student to methods used in analyzing
data storage devices and will include an examination
of the physical structures, surfaces and formats of
hard disks and other media.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 1XX - Criminal Justice Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 200 - Criminal Investigation
Credits:
3.00
Introduction to criminal investigation, technical methods
used at the crime scene; development of clues,
identification of suspects; criminal investigation
procedures including the theory of an investigation; conduct
at crime scenes; collection and preservation of physical
evidence, analysis of the elements that constitute all
crimes. Includes use of profile analysis and modus
operandi databases in criminal investigation.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 200W - Criminal Investigation-Writing
Credits:
3.00
Introduction to criminal investigation, technical methods
used at the crime scene; development of clues,
identification of suspects, criminal investigation
procedures including the theory of an investigation, conduct
at crime scenes; collection and preservation of physical
evidence, analysis of the elements that constitute all
crimes. Includes use of profile analysis and modus operandi
databases in criminal investigations. This is a
writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 201 - Criminalistics
Credits:
3.00
The role of the Crime Laboratory in the law enforcement
organization; scope of a criminalistic operation;
organizational orientation of the criminalistics laboratory.
Reconstruction of the crime scene through computer animation
methods.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 203 - Criminology
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces anthropological, biological and
economical, ecological, philosophical, psychological,
psychiatric and sociological theories of criminal behavior
as well as research evidence on the basic patterns of crime
and crime trends. Computer-based data analysis of index
crimes selected from the Uniform Crime Reports compiled by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation and National Crime
Victimization Survey.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 204 - Criminal Law
Credits:
3.00
Elements and proof of frequent concern in law enforcement,
with reference to principal rules of criminal liability.
Importance of criminal law at the enforcement levels is
considered from crime prevention to courtroom appearance.
Particular emphasis will be placed on the New York State
Penal Law. Case analysis method is employed to study case
precedents. Computer software to rapid information
retrieval will be introduced.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 205 - Criminal Procedure Law
Credits:
3.00
Rules of evidence of particular importance at the
operational level in law enforcement with emphasis on
criminal procedure in areas such as arrest, force, and
search and seizure. Particular emphasis will be placed on
the New York State Criminal Procedure Law. The use of case
tracking tools within prosecution and court units and
systems; the use of case outcome analytical techniques to
determine trends in practice and effectiveness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 211 - Law Enforcement Administration
Credits:
3.00
Principles of organization and management in law enforcement
and public safety. Analysis of the major problems in police
organization and administration. Developing, maintaining
and using complex and multiple information systems for crime
trends as well as internal organizational operations; use
of management control systems and associated computer
information analysis and simulation tools for police patrol
planning and evaluation. Examination of the role of
technology in the police crime prevention function.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 215 - Computer Forensics II
Credits:
3.00
This course is a continuation of CRJ 115. Computer
Forensics II examines federal, state and local computer
fraud statutes to provide the student with a legal
foundation to approach computer investigations. The
course includes lecture elements
that provide the student with the skills necessary to
conduct successful computer-related investigations,
and includes an examination of the processes involved
in preparing an affidavit for a search warrant. A detailed
examination of digital evidence retrieval methods is
conducted with extensive use of computer based
exercises to perform forensic analysis of hard disk drives
and other storage media in the retrieval and restoration
of encoded data.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 216 - Computer Forensics III
Credits:
3.00
Computer Forensics III is a continuation of CRJ 215. This
combined lecture and laboratory course covers topics such
as disk geometry and organization. Master boot sector
record and volume record creation and organization, file
signatures for data type identification, cyclic redundancy
checksum for data integrity validation, and RSA's MD5
hash values for file authentication. Other subjects
introduced include the UNIX "grep" search utility,
search string techniques and file signature matching,
and recovery of files that are intentionally deleted,
hidden or renamed. The course examines advanced
computer-based evidentiary and "discovery" data
methodologies and includes a study of evidence
identification, documentation and chain of
custody procedures.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 217 - Computer Forensics II
Credits:
3.00
Computer Forensics II is a continuation of CRJ 115. This
course covers topics such as disk geometry and organization.
Master boot sector record and volume record creation and
organization, file signatures for data type identification,
cyclic redundancy checksum for data integrity validation,
and RSA's MD5 hash values for file authentication. Other
subjects introduced include the UNIX "grep" search utility,
search string techniques and file signature matching, and
recovery of files that are intentionally deleted, hidden, or
renamed. The course examines advanced computer-based
evidentiary and "discovery" data methodologies, and includes
a study of evidence identification, documentation, and chain
of custody procedures.
Lecture:
3.00 Other:
1.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 115 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 218 - Computer Forensics III
Credits:
3.00
This course examines federal, state, and local computer
fraud statutes to provide the student with a legal
foundation to approach computer investigations. The course
includes lecture elements that provide the student with the
skills necessary to conduct successful computer-related
investigations, and includes an examination of the processes
involved in preparing an affidavit for a search warrant.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 217 Minimum Grade: D
or CRJ 215 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 2XX - Criminal Justice Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 302 - Managing Security Systems
Credits:
3.00
The course introduces students to loss control theory with
an analysis of threat models to develop comprehensive
protection plans for organizations. The course provides the
theoretical foundation for the more advanced segments of the
Security Systems program, with a study of the theory,
design, programming, management, and operations of security
systems. The computer as an integrating technology is
emphasized to achieve effectiveness, as well as efficiency,
of protection performance.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 303 - Access Control Systems
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 304 - Intrusion Detection Systems
Credits:
3.00
This combined lecture and lab course focuses on the role of
intrusion detection systems in an organization's overall
protection plan, from the control of violence in the work
place to preventing theft of company property. Sensor
technologies, controls and signaling systems as well as
computer intergrated system design are analyzed and
evaluated, with applications in the following areas:
perimeter, interior, occupant and object protection.
Additional topics include a study of Underwriters
Laboratory standards and extents of protection.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 306 - Computer Forensics II
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 310 - Computer Security I
Credits:
3.00
This course focuses on security threats to an organization's
data network such as hackers, intruders, industrial
espionage and sabotage, fraud and theft. The componenets of
computer security architecture are studied as well as the
principles of security networking protocols, encryption,
fault tolerance techiniques, and file system protection.
Additional topics covered include the protection of computer
hardware and software.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 115 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 311 - Computer Security II
Credits:
3.00
This course is a continuation of CRJ 310, and includes an
analysis of the security features of computer operating
systems. The course will review the OSI model and describe
how systems communicate with one another. Also included
in the course is a detailed study of authentication
technologies and how they are used to secure an
organization's assets and electronic transactions.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 310 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 312 - Computer Security III
Credits:
3.00
The course examines computer software threats which include
the birth, life and termination of computer viruses, their
modes of operation, detection techniques, virus signatures
and virus removal methods as well as other "virus like"
threats which are delivered by e-mail and internet/intranet
packets.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 311 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 313 - Computer Security IV
Credits:
3.00
This course focuses on the computer security audit and
policy formulation process. Topics covered include e-mail,
messaging, employee use of the internet and work group
security issues. Other topics examined are the National
Information Infrastructure Protection Act, the
Communications Decency Act, and the Communications
Privacy Act.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 312 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 321 - Access Control
Credits:
3.00
A study of firewall technologies, including packet
filtering, proxying, network address translation, and
virtual private networks. An analysis of firewall
architectures such as screening routers,
screened hosts, hosts, screened subnets, perimeter
networks and internal firewalls. An examination of
security threats on the internet, including service
attacks, eavesdropping, worm programs and the
like. A study of access control hardware devices such
as voice signatures, fingerprints, facial geometry, hand
geometry and retinal scanners-iris patterns for servers,
workstations and mobile computers.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 115 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 322 - Intrusion Detection
Credits:
3.00
A study of the architecture, monitoring strategies and
analysis engines of intrusion detection. An examination
of host-based information sources. An analysis of
information transformation processes for intrusion
detection such as misuse and anomaly detection.
A study of technical issues in intrusion detection
such as scalability, interoperability, sensor control,
reliability, integration and user interfaces. An
examination of legal matters in intrusion detection
such as the rules of evidence with regard to system
logs and monitoring activities with regard to the
right of privacy.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 115 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 3XX - Criminal Justice Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 400 - Visual Security Systems I
Credits:
3.00
This course offers a lecture and laboratory study of camera
and lens type, monitors, video signaling systems, scanners,
Pan and Tilts,video motion detectors, camera housings and
enclosures, sequential switchers, video field recorders
and their interactive role in the design of surveillance
systems. Included are analysis of illumination technologies
including; flourescent, high and low pressure sodium, metal
halide and infrared light sources. Also covered are
examination of ditigal video multiplexers, digital
multiplexing recorders, and digital video storage
and transmission technologies.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 401 - Visual Security Systems II
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 402 - Security System Design
Credits:
3.00
A study of the nature, characteristics, and extent of crimes
against businesses. Analysis of the technical methods of
detection and control of work place crimes. Planning an all-
digital security function in a modern business environment.
Recommending and establishing appropiate security systems
policies and procedures as well as administering monitoring
and evaluating systems outputs and performances.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 404 - Cyber Law & Elect Espionage
Credits:
3.00
A study of the cases and statutes that focus on the legal
issues of computer technology. An analysis of proprietary
rights, including copyright, patent, trade secret and
trademark. An examination of the Economic Espionage
Act of 1996. An analysis of security risks in electronic
commerce. A study of security controls and
countermeasures to prevent electronic espionage.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 322 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 410 - Senior Project
Credits:
3.00
Independent study of a Security Systems or related area of
interest to both the student and a faculty member who
shall act as project Advisor. The project selected will
utilize competencies acquired in previous Security Systems
and related courses.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
CRJ 420 - Physical Security I
Credits:
4.00
A study of the theory and practice of managing the movement
of people in organizational settings. This combined lecture
and laboratory course examines the operating principles and
applications of access control readers, card encoding
technologies, locking assemblies, and system functions such
as fail-safe, fail-secure, access levels, time zones,
limited and unlimited access privileges, and the like.
Also, the course focuses on the role of alarm systems in
an organization's overall protection plan, from the control
of violence in the workplace to preventing theft of company
property. Sensor technologies as well as controls and
singaling systems are analyzed and evaluated with
applications in the following areas: perimeter, interior,
occupant, and object protection.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 302 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 421 - Physical Security II
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of CRJ 420. Advanced topics include a study
of camera and lens types, monitors, video signaling systems,
scanners, pan and tilt positioning devices, video motion
detectors, camera housings and enclosures, switchers,
multiplexers, time-lapse VCRs, digital video recorders, and
their interactive role in the design of CCTV systems.
Analysis of illumination technologies, including
flourescent, high and low pressure sodium, metal
halide, ultraviolet and infrared light sources. Other
topics include the application philosophy as well as
the hardware and software components of video
surveillance computers, and the analysis of video field
and frame compositions with reference to identification
issues in criminal cases. An inquiry into the legal and
ethical dimensions of surveillance, including Fourth
Amendment guidelines, Plain View Doctrine cases,
the Expectation of Privacy court cases and directives,
and the Exclusionary Rule.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 420 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 430 - Forensic DNA Analysis
Credits:
3.00
This course will introduce the student to modern molecular
biological techniques that are used in a crime laboratory.
The student will be taught the theory of forensic DNA
testing as well as gain practical forensic field experience.
The course will cover background information on body fluid
identification, DNA structure and function, analytical of
DNA typing. The primary focus will be the molecular
biological technique known as short tandem repeats (STR)
testing. Other topics covered include sample handling, DNA
databanking, results reporting, criminal cases, and case
preparation and courtroom presentation.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Co-requisites:
CRJ 430L
Pre-requisites:
CRJ 201 Minimum Grade: D
and BIO 341 Minimum Grade: D
CRJ 430L - Forensic DNA Analysis Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Criminal Justice
Co-requisites:
CRJ 430
| College Studies |
CST 020 - Critical Reading I
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to develop and strengthen reading
and study skills, their application to various types of
reading and practice in the use of literal, interpretive
and applied levels of reading comprehension. Students will
learn to better understand their college texts and other
written materials, learn how to outline information and
summarize what they read. This course is open to all
students who need improvement in reading skills.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
College Studies
CST 021 - Critical Reading II
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to be a continuation of CST 020,
Critical Reading I, and/or an independent course, with
further development of reading and study skills as needed.
Areas of emphasis will be: remembering information,
test-taking strategies, organizing data, interpreting and
reacting to the author's message, vocabulary and
comprehension development.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
College Studies
CST 095 - Education & Career Assessment
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to help students explore and plan
future education and careers. Emphasis is placed on
self-assessment, critical thinking, vocational development
theories and social-psychological concepts. Topics included
for analysis are orientation to college, problem solving,
decision making, understanding behavior, educational and
vocational planning and reality testing. Strategies for
college success, attainment of personal vocational and
life goals with application of study and research skills
for self-mastery will be addressed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
College Studies
CST 096 - College Studies Seminar
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the areas of human growth and development
relevant to the achievement of personal competence and
success in college. Topics included for discussion are:
personal attributes, anxiety, ego defense mechanisms, needs,
feedback, goals, aspirations, motivation and stress.
Critical attention will be given to the life process of
personality integration through exploration of the
biological basis of thought and behavior, social
interaction, self-esteem, self-actualization, social and
personal responsibility and moral/ethical values and
dilemmas. Students will research contemporary, social,
moral/ethical issues, holistic and ecological approaches to
health. The theories of Maslow, Erikson, Freud, Perls,
Rogers, Ellis, Levinson, Sheehy and Berne are examined.
Refinement of research and critical thinking skills will be
emphasized. Students will be encouraged to integrate
elements of effective behavior, principals of psychology and
ethical values to enhance their vocational, social and
educational lives.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
College Studies
| Dental Hygiene |
DEN 015 - Skills Refresher Course
Credits:
2.00 to 5.00
This course is designed to assist students in maintaining
their clinical skills following a break in their clinical
sequence. Demonstration of clinical competency prior to
re-entering the clinical sequence is necessary to ensure
proper patient treatment.
Lecture:
2.00 to 5.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
DEN 102 - Dental Matl & Expand Functions
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
The study of dental materials and devices. Laboratory
manipulation of materials commonly used in the dental
office. Expanded functions legally allowed in New York
State shall be taught to clinical or where indicated in
course outline to laboratory proficiency.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 102L
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 102L - Dental Matl & Expand Funct Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 102
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 105 - Dental & Oral Anatomy
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
The study of the anatomy of the oral, facial complex and the
morphology of the dentitions. Emphasis is placed on
technical dental terminology as well as occlusion.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 105L
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: C
and CHM 140 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 166 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 166L Minimum Grade: C
DEN 105L - Dental & Oral Anatomy
Credits:
.00
The study of the anatomy of the oral, facial complex and
the morphology of the dentitions. Emphasis is placed on
technical dental terminology as well as occlusion.
Lab:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 105
DEN 106 - Oral Radiology I
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
This course acquaints the student with the nature of
ionizing radiation, the history of x-rays and their
production and properties. The theory and practice of
exposing, processing, mounting and analyzing dental
radiographs are covered as well as radiation dosage,
radiation hazards, and protective devices for patient and
operator. Emphasis is placed on the identification of
anatomic landmarks and the differentiation of these
from conditions which indicate abnormality or disease.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 106L
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 106L - Oral Radiology I
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 106
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 108 - Oral Histology & Embryology
Credits:
2.00
This course reviews basic histological tissues. Microscopic
structure of the oral tissues are studied and include the
hard palate, soft palate, tongue, lip, salivary glands and
tonsils. Emphasis is on the development of the face, the
oral cavity and, in specific, the tooth and its
surrounding tissues.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 110 - Prev Oral Health Concepts I
Credits:
2.00
This course is an introduction to the study of Dental
Hygiene. It includes an overview of the dental hygiene
profession to include current and future roles of the
dental hygienist. Special emphasis is placed on the
hygienist as periodontal co-therapist, the responsibility
of the dental hygienist to the profession and the
development and strengthening of values that pertain
to the profession of dental hygiene. Other topics to be
covered include: principles of instrument design and use;
disease transmission control; etiology and role of dental
biofilm and calculus; importance of medical histories;
measuring and recording of vital signs; office emergencies
and planning implications for the medically compromised
patient.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 105, DEN 105L, DEN 115
Pre-requisites:
DEN 115 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I
Credits:
3.00
This is a clinical course in the practical application of
dental hygiene techniques with supplemental discussions
related to the clinical practice of the dental hygienist.
Emphasis is placed on proper patient and operator
positioning, use of dental equipment, maintenance of an
aseptic environment, intra and extra oral exams,
measuring and recording of vital signs, instrumentation
principles and techniques, recognizing and removing
hard and soft deposits. Polishing and sharpening of
instruments along with techniques and theory are
included.
Lab:
8.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 105, DEN 105L, DEN 110
Pre-requisites:
DEN 120 - Prev Oral Health Concepts II
Credits:
2.00
This course is a continuation of the study of Dental Hygiene
This course includes a detailed study of such preventive
dental hygiene techniques as fluorides, nutritional
counseling, patient motivation and management, oral
physiotherapy techniques. Also covered are discussions on
dental hygiene care planning, dental biofilm, calculus,
caries, dental products, desensitization, periodontal and
restorative charting. A research paper on an aspect of
preventive dentistry will be expected from each student.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 125
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 110 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 115 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 125 - Clinical Dental Hygiene II
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of the practical applications of dental
hygiene techniques with supplemental lectures and
discussions related to the clinical practice of the dental
hygienist.
Lab:
8.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 120
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 110 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 115 Minimum Grade: D
DEN 126 - Periodontology
Credits:
2.00
A basic understanding of the principles and concepts
associated with periodontology, including a detailed study
of the periodontal tissues in both health and disease.
Special emphasis is placed on the role of the dental
hygienist as a periodontal co-thearapist in the development
of skills necessary to provide initial non-surgical and
supportive periodontal therapy within the framework
of a comprehensive dental hygiene care plan.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
DEN 105 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 110 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 115 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 201 - Pain Management
Credits:
2.00
This course is designed to provide an in depth study of
anesthesia and pain management as it is used in Dentistry.
The mechanism of actions of anesthetic agents as well as
other methods of pain control will be studied, demonstrated,
and practiced.
Lecture:
1.00
College:
Health Sciences
Division:
Division Not Declared
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 201L
Pre-requisites:
DEN 102 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 106 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 108 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 120 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 125 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 126 Minimum Grade: D
DEN 201L - Pain Management Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 201
Pre-requisites:
DEN 102 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 106 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 108 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 120 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 125 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 126 Minimum Grade: D
DEN 203 - Prin Nutrition Oral Hlth Prof
Credits:
2.00
This course is designed to educate the student in basic
nutrition principles in regard to carbohydrates, protein,
fats, vitamins, and minerals as they relate to health and
wellness, nutrition and disease, energy balance, eating
disorders, nutrition labeling, and the oral manifestations
of nutritional deficiency. Dietary analysis of a client's
diet and review of pertinent nutrition literature is
essential to the dental hygiene process of care and
therefore, is an important component to the scope of
this course's requirements.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
CHM 140 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 205 - Oral Pathology
Credits:
3.00
The study of the fundamentals of microscopic and gross
pathology. Discussion of general pathologic processes with
emphasis on pathology of the oral, dental, and periodontal
tissues and their etiology and prevention.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
BIO 166 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 120 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 125 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 207 - Oral Radiology II
Credits:
1.00
Laboratory experiences to provide students with further
practice in developing their intra-oral radiographic
techniques. Students will learn supplemental techniques
which include occlusal, extra-oral and specialized patients.
Interpretations of radiographs will be emphasized.
Lab:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
DEN 106 Minimum Grade: D
DEN 212 - Pharmacology
Credits:
2.00
The study of drug actions in the body with emphasis on
those drugs used in dentistry. Legal implications,
regulatory agencies, and principles of prescription
writing will be explored.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
CHM 140 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 166 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 120 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 125 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 221 - Oral Health Education
Credits:
2.00
An introduction to the principles of health education, its
methodology and evaluation. Emphasis will be placed on
developing skills in planning and implementing health
educational units. Participation in school and community
health promotion projects are included.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
DEN 110 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 115 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 222 - Community Oral Health
Credits:
2.00
A study of public health concepts and theories and their
application to federal, state and local levels. Included
in program planning methodology is methods of assessment,
evaluation and statistical analysis. Special attention is
given to the role of the dental hygienist as an integral
member of the health care team.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
DEN 221 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 230 - Prev Oral Health Concepts III
Credits:
2.00
This course is a continuation of the development, assessment
and evaluation of dental hygiene practice and knowledge
through a variety of classroom techniques. Values'
clarification, new advancements/technology, and current
preventive methods will be discussed. Preventive oral health
techniques and treatment care in association with special
needs patients will be emphasized. It is intended that the
student will utilize this information to assist him or her
clinically to develop a patient specific protocol and
comprehensive treatment plan for the child, adolescent,
adult, geriatric and medically compromised patient.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 235
Pre-requisites:
DEN 120 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 125 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 235 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
A continuation of the development of and application of
dental hygiene skills and knowledge through clinical
practice in hospitals and clinics both on and off campus.
Clinical participation with new innovations, and current
preventive techniques in the practice of dental hygiene and
application of the expanded roles of the dental hygienist
will be emphasized.
Lab:
.00 to 12.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 230
Pre-requisites:
DEN 120 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 125 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 240 - Den Prac Mgt: Ethics & Juris
Credits:
2.00
Through a variety of classroom techniques, the development
assessment and evaluation of dental hygiene practice will be
continued. Lectures and discussions will focus on current
issues in dental hygiene including ethics, jurisprudence,
dental law, practice management and alternative practice
settings. Presentati ons will be held on resume writing
and role playing for job interviewing.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene - Evening Prog.
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 245
Pre-requisites:
DEN 230 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 235 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 245 - Clinical Dental Hyg IV
Credits:
5.00
A continuation of the development and application of dental
hygiene skills and knowledge through clinical practice in
hospitals and clinics both on and off campus. Clinical
participation with new innovations and current preventive
techniques in the practice of dental hygiene and application
of the expanded roles of the dental hygienist will be
emphasized as well as dental practice management concepts.
Lab:
16.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Co-requisites:
DEN 240
Pre-requisites:
DEN 230 Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 235 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220 Minimum Grade: C
and BIO 220L Minimum Grade: C
and DEN 201 Minimum Grade: C
DEN 301 - Current Issues Dental Hygiene
Credits:
2.00
This course is designed to provide an overview of the
current issues facing oral health care professionals as
they approach the new millennium. The course will
cover topics ranging from the changing role of the
dental hygienist and the policies needed to support
the American Dental Hygienists' Association's
strategic goals, to information on trends in
population demographics, self regulation/independent
practice for the registered hygienist, along with
government and managed care's alliance with
political, economic, technological influences and
its effect on the profession of dental hygiene. Students
will become familiar with issues related to confidentiality,
mandatory testing for HIV for health care workers and
treatment of HIV positive patients from an ethical and
legal perspective. The course will also review the
professional code of ethics and standards for dental
hygienists along with gender as an issue.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
DEN 303 - Prac Mgmt Quality Assurance
Credits:
3.00
This course will involve students with concerns related to
practice management. Emphasis will be placed on assuring
quality care while focusing on the principles and concepts
of a client-centered practice environment in our evolving
health delivery system. Economics for the practice, office
management, comprehensive care plans, and the use of new
technology will be explored to support the practice goals.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene
DEN 307 - Comm. Oral Health Prog. Plan.
Credits:
3.00
This course will build upon the basics of community oral
health, introducing the student to a broader view of
community health, its history and development, the
impact of government and economics on the delivery
of health care. An in-depth view on the uses of
epidemiology will enable the student to document
health needs and evaluate programs. Through field
assignments students will experience several existing
community oral health programs. Students will
formulate a sample community oral health program plan
as a final project.
Prerequisite: Associates Degree in Dental Hygene
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene
DEN 310 - Teaching Strat. Health Care Ed
Credits:
3.00
Principles and methods of teaching and instructional design
used by the health care educator such settings as
school, community, hospital and/or higher education.
Topics include performance objectives; planning, analysis,
and formative evaluation of oral health instruction; basic
instructional strategies and delivery systems; academic
course development; and current issues and trends in
dental health and hygiene education.
Prerequisite: Associates Degree in Dental Hygene
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene
DEN 401 - Health Sci Reserch:Prin & Mthd
Credits:
3.00
A profession seeking to enhance its professional stature
strives for the continual development of a scientific body
of knowledge fundamental to its practice. Dental hygiene
research involves a systematic search for knowledge about
issues of importance to the dental hygiene profession. This
course is designed to develop skills in scientific research.
Emphasis is placed on the research process which includes
problem identification, hypothesis writing, research design,
data collection, data analysis and data interpretation.
Prerequisite: Associates Degree in Dental Hygene
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene
DEN 402 - Gerontlgy/Special Need Patient
Credits:
3.00
Gerontolgy is the study of aging. This course is designed to
promote an understanding of the social, psychological, and
biological aspects of the aging process and the relationship
to health. The course will examine current theories of
aging, demographic profiles of the older adult population,
and the increased incidence of oral health problems as we
age. Close examination of the aging process will enable the
student to gain insight into the fastest growing portion of
our population and recognize the needs of the elderly and
the concerns of the 77 million baby boomers coming of age.
Prerequisite: Associates Degree in Dental Hygene
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene
DEN 406 - Proposals & Grant Mgnmt Health
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Dental Hygiene
Dental Hygiene
DEN 406W - Proposals & Grant Mngmt Health
Credits:
3.00
This course will introduce the student to the fundamentals
of proposal writing and researching grant funding sources.
Students will demonstrate the preparation of supporting
documentation of need, implementation, evaluation, and
budgeting. The culminating project of the course will be
assembling the segments of a program proposal or grant
application into a final document that is worthy of
submission. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
DEN 408 - Dental Hygiene Practicum
Credits:
4.00
This course provides a foundational experience and will
involve students in a self-directed practicum that is
multi-dimensional in its scope. The specialized areas of
interest are expanded to include, but are not limited to,
education, research, corporate/ business, health care
delivery systems, and specialized practice interests.
Prerequisite: Associates Degree in Dental Hygene/Permission
of department Chair
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
Pre-requisites:
DEN 401 Minimum Grade: D
and DEN 402 Minimum Grade: D
or DEN 401W Minimum Grade: D
DEN 410 - Dental Hygiene Stdy Abroad
Credits:
4.00
Bachelor degree Dental Hygiene students are afforded the
opportunity to expand their international perspective of the
profession. The course explores the health care delivery
system and practices of dental hygiene. Students will
experience the role of the Dental Hygienist in various
practice settings, develop a deeper understanding of the
profession, participate in research investigations and
explore areas of interest.
Prerequisite: Associates Degree in Dental Hygene, Permission
of Department Chair.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
4.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Dental Hygiene
| Economics |
ECO 001 - Economics Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 002 - Economics Elective - SAB only
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
ECO 156 - Prin of Economics (Macro)
Credits:
3.00
A macroeconomic study of the household, business and
government sectors of the American economy, supply-demand
analysis, and an overview of national income accounting,
business cycles, and the nature and effect of monetary and
fiscal policies.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 157 - Prin of Economics (Micro)
Credits:
3.00
Discusses the American economy in microeconomic terms, the
operation of supply, demand, and elasticity, marginal
utility and indifference curve analysis, the business firm
in competition and monopoly, and the economic and political
significance of shifting currents in the nation's
balance-of-payments and balance-of-trade transactions.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 1XX - Economics Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 250 - Quantitative Analysis for Eco
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the basic mathematical
techniques and forms of analysis used in economics. General
and applied methods of economic and mathematical analysis
are presented with applications including: functions,
equations in economics, optimization and constrained
optimizaion partial differentiation, and matrix algebra in
economics. Prerequisite: ECO 156, ECO 157, and MTH 129
or MTH 117 or equivalent.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
or MTH 117 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 255 - Money and Banking
Credits:
3.00
A description of American central banking, the structure and
development of commercial banks and non-bank financial
intermediaries, the nation's money and capital markets, bank
regulation and supervision, monetary theory and its policy
implications, and the operation of the system in
international payments.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 156R Minimum Grade: D
ECO 258 - Labor Econ & Labor Relations
Credits:
3.00
Discusses economic factors and underlying changes in labor
productivity, the composition of the labor force and nature
of a job search, the American labor movement and the role of
labor unions, determination and classification of wages and
wage structures in private and public employment, and the
effect of legislation on collective bargaining procedures.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 156R Minimum Grade: D
ECO 259 - Contemp Econ Issues & Problems
Credits:
3.00
Explores and analyzes the problems and issues of inflation,
unemployment, the necessity of urban renewal, the growth of
corporate conglomerates, the social and political
ramifications in the world's money markets, together with
the reasons giving rise to these occurrences.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 156R Minimum Grade: D
ECO 260 - Intermediate Microeconomics
Credits:
3.00
This course provides students with a critical examination
and introduction to the analysis of markets, demand theory,
production, theory of the firm, market structure, general
equilibrium and welfare analysis, and introductory game
theory. The course introduces students to introductory
modeling and mathematical methods used in microeconomics
to model and estimate demand relationships, production
functions, market behavior, and risk and uncertainty.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
or MTH 117 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 262 - Managerial Economics
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the use of economic
methods for managerial decision-making. The focus of the
course is on the practical application of economic technique
to business problems including; the theory of the firm,
demand estimation, productions functions, cost estimation,
market structure, pricing strategy, and game theory.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 110 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
or MTH 117 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 270 - Intermediate Macroeconomics
Credits:
3.00
Study of aggregate economic analysis. With attention to the
determination of the level of income, employment, and
inflation (IS-LM); Fiscal and monetary stablization policies
critically examines both theories, and the policies
associate with them; the macroeconomic implications
of fixed and flexible exchange rates in the presence of
international capital mobility supply-sided economics.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
or MTH 117 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 2XX - Economics Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 303 - Arts & Entertainment Economics
Credits:
3.00
An analysis and in-depth study of the economics and
economic impact of the arts and entertainment activities.
Topics include arts demand and supply, live performaning
and cultural arts, profit and non-profit entertainment
industries, music and film industry (recorded arts) arts
venues, museums, and perfoming arts centers and economic
models of nonprofit cultural organizations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 156R Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 157R Minimum Grade: D
ECO 304 - Sports Economics
Credits:
3.00
An analysis and in-depth study of the economics and
economic impact of professional and amateur sports. Topics
include team and league structures, labor relations, stadium
financing, consumer demand for sports, and the role and
impact of public and private subsidies. The student should
be able to: identitfy and explain the economic principles
and problems associated with sports team ownership, stadium
economics, as well as the impact and effects of radio and
television broadcast rights on sports economics.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 310 - Health Economics & Policy
Credits:
3.00
The aim of this course is to introduce students to the
application of economic thinking to the analysis of health
policy and health systems. Specifically, we will survey the
organization, financing and delivery of health services, the
the economic evaluation of alternative methods of providing
health care, priority setting and resourse allocation and
the health behaviors of individuals.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 312 - Economics of Non-Profit Org.
Credits:
3.00
Nonprofit organizations have grown in numbers, wealth and
importance throughout the world over the past fifty years.
This course provides a transnational overview of the
statutory, regulatory and tax environments in which
nonprofits operate; the strategies they use in adapting to
changing sources of funding and relations to government; and
expectaions in influencing their behavior. In addition to
considering the development of non-governmental organization
in the U.S., Europe and Asia, the course will give attention
to the growth of transnational nonprofits operating outside
the nation state framework. It will also focus on particular
industries in which noonprofits operate, including social
services, health care, education and religion. Readings,
discussions,and written assignments are intended to help
students to think critically about the challenges managers
and policymakers face with the continuing growth of the
nonprofit organizations domestically and internationally.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 320 - Economics of the Internet Age
Credits:
3.00
A study of the economic structure and growth of the modern
economy focusing on the effect and impact of emerging
technologies on industry, employment, financial markets
and market structure.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 321 - Engineering Economics
Credits:
3.00
This course will provide students with a basic understanding
of the economic aspects of engineering in terms of the
evaluation of engineering proposals with respect to their
worth and cost. Topics include: introduction to Engineering
Economics; interest and interest formulas; equivalence and
equivalence calculations; evaluation of replacement
alternatives and operational activities; basic fundamentals
of cost accounting.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 330 - Modern Economic Thought
Credits:
3.00
The purpose of this course is to study the most important
economic theories of the recent past in order to gain a
better understanding, not only of these earlier economic
theories, but also of the nature of economic theory in
general and of the strengths and weaknesses of modern
micro and macro-economics and policymaking. We will study
the major schools of Modern Economic Thought -Neo-Classical,
Austrian, Keynesian, Monetarist, etc. We will examine these
theories to trace the long term thought on economic problems
like value theory, money & inflation, free trade, macro-
economics stability, etc.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 340 - International Trade
Credits:
3.00
First of a two semester offering to provide a comprehensive
exposition of the theory and principles of international
trade, the importance of international trade in
interdependent economics, and a knowledge of international
trade institutions and how they relate to U.S. commercial
policy. The material will employ an analytical as well as
historical and institutional approach.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 157 Minimum Grade: C
or ECO 157R Minimum Grade: C
or ECO 156 Minimum Grade: C
or ECO 156R Minimum Grade: C
ECO 341 - International Finance
Credits:
3.00
Second half of a two semester offering to provide
theoretical and practical knowledge of international
finance, its relationships to financial markets, and the
international monetary system as it relates to the U.S.
economy. The course work will focus on balance of payments,
foreign exchange markets and the international monetary
system.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 157R Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 156R Minimum Grade: D
ECO 342 - Financial Economics
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the basic mathematical
models, techniques amd forms of analysis used in financial
economic analysis. Topics covered include uncertainity and
financial decision-making, mean-variance model of portfolio
selection, Black-Scholes option pricing formula, utility
functions, computational techniques and stochastic
volatility.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 250 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 350 - Economics of Global Disasters
Credits:
3.00
This course focuses on the inter-relationship between
natural and manmade hazards and disasters and the
economy. Disasters within the economic and sociology
literature arise when an event impacts the physical,
social and economic infrasturcture beyond its normal
absorptive capacity. Topics covered and examined
include natural hazards and their effects on regional
development, manmade disasters, methods of hazard
analysis, impact estimation techniques, and disaster
planning and mitigation, public policy and issues.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 380 - Econometrics
Credits:
3.00
The course will focus on application of statistics and
mathematics to problems of formulating and estimating
models of economic behavior. Topics to be covered:
Fundamentals of probability and statistics used in
economics and applied science. Introduction to
central limit theorem and Gauss Markov theorem;
Univariate and Multivariate regression using
Ordinary Least Square (OLS); Finite and large-
sample properties of the classical regression
models; Dummy variables and varying parameter
models; specification analysis.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Economics
Pre-requisites:
MTH 110 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 130 Minimum Grade: D
or MTH 131 Minimum Grade: D
or MTH 150 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 156 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 157 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 3XX - Economics Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
ECO 401 - Industrial Organization
Credits:
3.00
This course teaches how to bring industrial organization
theory to data and vice-versa. We will cover strategic
models of firm competition and selecte trade policy issuses.
We will use an explicit game-theoretic approach and study
simplified versions of theoretical models from industrial
organization and international trade. The theoretical
material will be illustrated with case studies and examples.
The focus will be on different topics including monopoly and
competition, cartels and collusion, entry and market
structure, price discrimination, information and competition
technological change and competition, and empirical analysis
of auctions and organizations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 370 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 410 - Public Finance/Sector Economic
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the issues, interactions
and inter-relationships arising between the market and
government policy-making. Tpoics covered include: tools
of public finance, budget analysis, externalities, political
economy, cost-benefit analysis, taxation and policy, social
insurance, income distribution and welfare.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 370 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 412 - Cost-Benefit Analysis
Credits:
3.00
This course will focus on the principles of applied economic
and welfare analysis. The basic theory of cost-benefit
analysis is presented and its revelance for social policy
analysis is established. Applications of cost-benefit
analysis are examined in the light of management decision
making, theoretical grounding in finance, accounting,
marketing, investment and planning. Its application in
health care industry, non-profit sector, entertainment
sector, transportation sector and information technology
sector also examined.
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 415 - Planning Theory & Analysis
Credits:
3.00
The basic objective of this course is to intorduce the key
players and landscapes, in which economic development is
practiced, to provide a basic theorectical foundation in
economic development studies, to address economic
development strategies and policy alternatives, and to
explore financial options available for economic development
Students in this course will use microsft excel spreadsheet
software to apply basic planning methods to real planning
and economic develoment issues and data sets. Class meetings
will include both lectures and applied case problems in
demography, land use, regional economic development and
transportation.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 420 - Eco of Science & Technology
Credits:
3.00
This course is an examination of technology based growth and
development both in historical and current contexts. Topics
include technology-based economic development, the role
of human capital, technology transfer, intellectual property
rights and patents, and network economics.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 430 - Urban & Regional Economics
Credits:
3.00
This course provides an introduction to urban economics
within a context of public policy and planning. The problems
of rapid urban growth, urban sprawl, spatial mismatch of
jobs and residential locations of low-income workers,
traffic congestion, affordable housing, education,
homelessness, crime and poverty concentration are some of
the byproducts of the dynamics of metropolitan markets for
real estate, labor and transportation. We examine and
evaluate critically the accounting and economic frameworks
used to measure regional economic growth and review
multipiliers, backward and forward linkages, supply chains,
and other measures. We discuss how these consepts can be use
to assess employment and environmental impacts and
infrastructure investments, accounting for measurement
problems, such as the underground economy. We review price
indices, emploment and industrial location measures and
shift-share analysis, economic growth and development is
analyzed with the focus on the dynamics of strategic
regional policy making.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 435 - Evironmental Economic & Policy
Credits:
3.00
This course provides a survey of the fundamental concepts
underlying economic approaches to environmental policy,
illustrates applications of these concepts in the real world
and offers students the opportunity to apply their new
knowledge toward understanding a current environmental
problem.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 370 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 440 - Topics in Applied Economics
Credits:
3.00
A treatment of diverse topics chosen by the department for
their importance in current economics. The course will
require extensive reading, analysis and written work
depending on the topic. Students should check with the
department before registering for this course regarding
anticipated topics for the semester.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 480 - Forecasting
Credits:
3.00
This course the methodology and applications of
econometric forecasting and time series analysis.
Topics include linear regression model, stationarity,
modeling seasonality, arima models, and volatility.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 380 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 489 - Economic Intership
Credits:
3.00
Advanced third and fourth year applied economics
students will be placed ina public or private sector
setting in which the student will be able to gain work
experience in applied economics analysis. A written report
on the internship experience is required of the student at
the conclusion of the internship. Students may not repeat
this course for credit.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 250 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 490 - Eco Research and Reporting
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the methods and
techniques of economic analysis, research and report
writing. Topics include methods of impact analysis, data
and statistical analysis, interpretation of results,
documentation, article preparation and report
presentation.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 250 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 380 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 490W - Eco Research & Reporting Wrtg
Credits:
3.00
This course introduces students to the methods and
techniques of economic analysis, data and statistical
analysis, interpretation of results, documentation, article
preparation, and the report presentation. This is a writing
intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 260 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 262 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 270 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 255 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 250 Minimum Grade: D
and ECO 380 Minimum Grade: D
ECO 491 - Applied Eco Analysis
Credits:
3.00
This course is a follow-up to the economic research and
reporting course. Its goal is to prepare you to conduct
independent research in consultation with their advisor,
students will develop a senior project in an area of current
economic interest. They will participate in seminar and
present their research, culminating in a completed report
and presentation on their research topic.
Other:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
History/Economics/Politics
Pre-requisites:
ECO 490 Minimum Grade: D
or ECO 490W Minimum Grade: D
| Electrical Engr/Electronics |
EET 001 - Elec Engr Elective (Upper Div)
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 104 - DC/AC Circuits
Credits:
4.00
An introductory course to the fundamentals and basic
principles of DC and AC circuits. Topics covered include:
The definition of current, voltage and passive circuit
elements such as, resistors, capacitors, and inductors,
through their I-V characteristic relationships. Ohm's Law
Power, Kirchoff's Current and Voltage Laws, Voltage and
Current Divider Rules, and their basic applications in the
analysis of series, parallel and series-parallel circuits.
The fundamental Network Theorems, Superposition,
Thevenin's and Norton's equivalent circuits and Maximum
Power Transfer. AS signal waveforms and their Average
and RMS value, alternating current, voltage and power
resistors, capacitors and inductors in AC circuits, ideal
transformers and the concept of resonance. Introduction
to the operation and basic applications of first order
passive, low and high pass, RC filters.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00 Other:
1.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
MTH 116 Minimum Grade: D
EET 105 - Intro to Digital Electronics
Credits:
.00 or 2.00
An introduction to the fundamental concepts of Digital
Electronics, Number Systems, Combinational Circuits, Boolean
Algebra, Karnaugh Map Techniques, Adders, Multiplexers,
Code Converters, etc., Measurement of Waveforms and Timing
Diagrams in Digital Circuits. The student will become
familiar with commonly adopted techniques of measurement
using an oscilloscope.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 111L, EET 111T
EET 110 - Computer Applications
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
An introduction to computer programming with applications.
Examples and assignments are drawn from problems in
Electrical Engineering Technology. The course uses Windows
based PC's, the "C/C++" programming language (visual
C++), and IEEE-488 Standard interfacing to programmable
instrumentation.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 111 Minimum Grade: D
or EET 111T Minimum Grade: D
EET 110L - Computer Applications Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 111L - Electric Circuits I - Lab
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 111T, MTH 129
EET 111T - Electric Circuits I - Theory
Credits:
3.00
A basic course in direct current circuit theory. Concepts
of charge, current and voltage; Ohm's Law, Kirchoff's Laws;
analysis of series, parallel, and combination circuits; mesh
and nodal analysis; Superposition, Thevenin's & Norton's
theorems; maximum power transfer theorem; electric fields
and capacitance; magnetic fields and inductance; analysis
of R-C and R-L switching networks. The laboratory is
coordinated with, and supports, the theory course.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 111L, MTH 129
EET 113L - Electric Circuits II - Lab
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 113T
Pre-requisites:
EET 111T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 111 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
EET 113T - Electric Circuits II - Theory
Credits:
3.00
This is the second of a two-course sequence designed to
provide the background needed to analyze electric networks.
Topics covered in this course include sinusoidal waveforms
and non-sinusodial waveforms; the phasor representation of
sinusoidal signals; the use of complex numbers to analyze
R-C, R-L, and R-L-C networks under sinusodial steady-state
conditions; series and parallel resonance; average power
calculations; simple passive filters, frequency response
(dB magnitude and phase) and its relations to the step
response of simple R-C, R-L and R-L-C networks; transformer
principles and types of transformers; three phase balance
systems.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 113L
Pre-requisites:
EET 111T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 111 Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 129 Minimum Grade: D
EET 118 - Semiconductor Devices&Circuits
Credits:
4.00
Fundamentals of semiconductor diodes and bipolar junction
transistors are discussed in this coure. Topics covered
include: Q point operating condtions of semiconductor diodes
in various circuit confirgurations, full and half-wave
rectification, capacitor input filters, zener diodes and
basic linear DC power supply configurations. Q point
operating conditions of BJT transistors in various bias
configurations are analyzed as well as small signal
single-stage and multi-stage amplifiers at mid-band
frequencies in terms of voltage gain, current gain,
power gain, input impedance, output imedance, AC
load lines and signal node voltages.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 113
EET 118L - Semiconductor Devices&Circuits
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 113
EET 118T - Semiconductor Devices&Circuits
Credits:
3.00
Fundamentals of semiconductor diodes and bipolar junction
transistors are discussed in this course. Topics covered
include: Q point operating conditions of semiconductor
diodes in various circuit configurations, full and half-wave
rectification, capacitor input filters, zener diodes and
basic linear DC power supply configurations. Q point
operating coditions of BJT transistors in various bias
configurations are analyzed as well as small signal
single-stage and multi-stage amplifiers at mid-band
frequencies in terms of voltage gain, current gain,
power gain, input impedance, output impedance,
AC load lines and signal node voltages.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 113
EET 191 - Elec Circ Concepts/Components
Credits:
4.00
An introductory lecture/demonstration course in the
terminology, concepts, and components of electric circuits.
The aim is to give students from other disciplines (e.g.
Office Management, Nursing, etc.) sufficient knowledge
and understanding to effectively communicate with technical
specialists in this field.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 1XX - Elec Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 223L - Digital Electronics - Lab
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 223T
Pre-requisites:
EET 105 Minimum Grade: D
and EET 117T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 117 Minimum Grade: D
EET 223T - Digital Electronics - Theory
Credits:
3.00
Analysis and design of combinational and sequential logic
circuits. SSI and MSI circuits; flip-flops, counters, and
shift registers; integrated circuit families; multiplexers;
semiconductor memory devices; D/A and A/D converters. The
associated laboratory reinforces the topics covered in the
theory through relevant experiments performed by the
student. A formal report is part of the laboratory
requirement.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 223L
Pre-requisites:
EET 105 Minimum Grade: D
and ( EET 117T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 117 Minimum Grade: D )
EET 224L - Amplifiers
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 110, EET 224T, MTH 130
Pre-requisites:
EET 118 Minimum Grade: D
EET 224T - Amplifiers
Credits:
3.00
Signal parameters of Class A and Class B power amplifiers
as well as operational amplifiers are studied in this course
Topics covered include, efficiency, dB, dbm, heat sinks,
JFET and MOSFET transistors, operational amplifiers, and the
frequencey response of amplifier circuits. In addition,
operational amplifier characteristics and models are used
in the analysis of open loop and closed loop amplifiers.
Adders, subtractors, active filters, comparators,
differentiators, integrators, and the Schmitt trigger are
also studied. Feedback concepts and the effect of feedback
on gain, impedance and frequency response of amplifiers are
studied as well as circuit stability, gain, and phase
margins. Simulation software is used in the analysis of
operating conditions and frequency response of amplifiers.
Formal Report writing is part of the Laboratory requirement.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 110, EET 224L, MTH 130
Pre-requisites:
EET 118 Minimum Grade: D
EET 225 - Communications Electronics
Credits:
.00 to 4.00
An introduction to communication signals and circuits.
Topics include: filters, simple audio and RF oscillators,
interpretation and application of Fourier series;
mathematics of amplitude; frequency and phase modulation;
basic transmitter circuitry; superheterodyne receivers for
various modulation methods; multiplexing techniques
including FM stereo multiplexing. Introduction to Digital
Transmission Techniques as time permits. Formal report
writing is part of the laboratory requirement.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 225L
Pre-requisites:
EET 222 Minimum Grade: D
or EET 222T Minimum Grade: D
EET 225L - Communications Electronics Lab
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 225
Pre-requisites:
EET 222T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 222 Minimum Grade: D
EET 225T - Communications Electronics
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to communication signals and circuits.
Topics include: filters, simple audio and RF oscillators,
interpretation and application of Fourier series;
mathematics of amplitude; frequency and phase modulation;
basic transmitter circuitry; superheterodyne receivers for
various modulation methods; multiplexing techniques
including FM stereo multiplexing. Introduction to Digital
Transmission Techniques as time permits. Formal report
writing is part of the laboratory requirement.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 225L
Pre-requisites:
EET 222T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 222 Minimum Grade: D
EET 228 - Advanced Electronics
Credits:
3.00
Differential amplifier analysis and operational amplifier
configurations. Differential and common mode operation,
CMRR and non-ideal Op-Amp characteristics. Frequency
characteristice and effects on Op-Amp operating parameters.
Industrial IC's and manufacturers' specifications. Selected
Op-Amp applications. Formal report writing is part of the
laboratory requirement.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 228L
Pre-requisites:
EET 117T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 117 Minimum Grade: D
EET 228L - Advanced Electronics Lab
Credits:
1.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 228T
Pre-requisites:
EET 117T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 117 Minimum Grade: D
EET 228T - Advanced Electronics
Credits:
2.00
Differential amplifier analysis and operational amplifier
configurations. Differential and common mode operation,
CMRR and non-ideal Op-Amp characteristics. Frequency
characteristics and effects on Op-Amp operating parameters.
Industrial IC's and manufacturers' specifications. Selected
Op-Amp applications. Formal report writing is part of the
laboratory requirement.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 228L
Pre-requisites:
EET 117T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 117 Minimum Grade: D
EET 251 - Microprocessors
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
Fundamental microprocessor and microcontroller concepts;
architecture, memory, memory interfacing, programming,
signals, timing, delay calculations, I/O interfacing and
interrupts. The students will be required to interface input
and output devices to the embedded controller and quantify
associated hardware/software trade-offs. Laboratory work
requires programming in assembly language and in C/C++.
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 223T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 223 Minimum Grade: D
EET 2XX - Elec Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 311 - Network Analysis
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
A calculus based network analysis course that introduces the
use of Laplace transforms in the analysis of both active and
passive lumped parameter time-invariant linear networks.
Topics covered include Mesh and Nodal analysis using matrix
formulations; the network theorems; impedance and the
modeling of initial conditions; first and second order
systems; transfer functions; poles and zeros; impulse and
step response; forced and natural response as well as
system stability and time domain response. The sinusoidal
steady state (AC) phasor transforamtion and its relation to
the Laplace transform and the frequency response of
networks are also included. The laboratory utilizes
simulation of electric networks.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 311L
EET 311L - Network Analysis Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 311T, MTH 236
EET 311T - Network Analysis Theory
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 311L, MTH 236
EET 316 - Digital Design
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Introduction to digital design using PAL (Programming Array
Logic), GAL (Genetic Array Logic), and FPGA (Field
Programmable Gate Arrays). The PAL/GAL circuits are
designed using the Boolean language ABEL. The PAL/GAL chips
are then "burned" using a PAL programmer. The FPGA circuits
are designed using the schematic entry software VIEWLOGIC
and/or ABEL. The target chips are Xilinx FPGA and the
Xilinx XACT software is used to "place and route" the
design. Designs are then tested using a demo bourd and
special Xchecker cable. The course involves extensive
computer aided laboratory work.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 223 Minimum Grade: D
or EET 223T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 223T Minimum Grade: D
EET 316L - Digital Design Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 316T
Pre-requisites:
EET 223T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 223 Minimum Grade: D
EET 316T - Digital Design Theory
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 316L
Pre-requisites:
EET 223T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 223 Minimum Grade: D
EET 317L - Industrial Electronics Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 317T
Pre-requisites:
EET 228T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 228 Minimum Grade: D
EET 317T - Industrial Electronics Theory
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Selected topics involving Difference and Instrumentation
amplifiers with Transducer Bridge applications. Linear
and Switching mode regulated power supply operation
with analysis and design techniques using existing
industrial IC's Thyristor characteristics with SCR, DIAC
and TRIAC applications in power control circuits.
Theory concepts are illustrated in the Laboratory.
Formal report writing is part of the laboratory
requirement.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 317L
Pre-requisites:
EET 228T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 228 Minimum Grade: D
EET 325 - Amplifier Design
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Design considerations for small signal and power amplifiers.
Effect of transistor parameter and temperature variation on
Q point stability. Stability factors and DC stabilization
techniques is the design of amplifiers. Worst case
operating conditions. Heat sink requirements. Amplifier
frequency response characteristics and requirements.
Theory concepts are illustrated in the laboratory. Formal
report writing is part of the laboratory requirement.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 325L
EET 325L - Amplifier Design Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 325
EET 327 - Automated Test/Signal Process
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
A course on the use of programmable instrumentation for
automated testing, and the use of computers to process data
and signals. Topics covered include the IEEE-488 interface
and its application in automated testing; the use of
computers to process data; Fourier Series, and Fourier
transforms, and signal spectra; the sampling theorem; the
discrete Fourier transform; the Fast Fourier Transform;
applications. The laboratory assignments are an integral
part of the course and require considerable programming in
C/C++ MATLAB. Both formal and informal laboratory reports
are required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 327L
Pre-requisites:
EET 311T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 311 Minimum Grade: D
EET 327L - Automated Test/Signl Proc. Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 327
Pre-requisites:
EET 311T Minimum Grade: D
and MTH 236 Minimum Grade: D
EET 3XX - Elec Engr Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 414 - Transmission Lines & Antennae
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Introduction to transmission lines. Transient response for
conditions of matched and mismatched impedance. Definition
of reflection and transmission coefficients. Sinusoidal
signals, standing wave ration and use of the Smith chart.
Power measurement. Introduction to antennas. Radiation
pattern and impedance of simple dipole antennas. Formal
laboratory report writing required.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 422 Minimum Grade: D
or EET 422T Minimum Grade: D
and ( EET 225T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 225 Minimum Grade: D )
EET 414L - Transmissn Lines & Antenn(Lab)
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 414T
Pre-requisites:
EET 422T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 422 Minimum Grade: D
and ( EET 225T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 225 Minimum Grade: D )
EET 414T - Transmission Lines & Antenna
Credits:
4.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 414L
Pre-requisites:
EET 225 Minimum Grade: D
or EET 225T Minimum Grade: D
EET 418 - Microproc Interface & Control
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
This course covers an in-depth study of the Intel family
of microprocessor systems by exploring the internal
functions of a computer. Hardware and software
capabilitites are studied in order to build a foundation
for the design and interfacing of microprocessor based
systems using real world examples. Assembly as well as a
high level language such as "C++" is used in various
programming projects and in interfacing devices.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 110 Minimum Grade: D
and EET 251 Minimum Grade: D
EET 418L - Microprc Intrface & Contrl Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 418T
Pre-requisites:
EET 251 Minimum Grade: D
and EET 327 Minimum Grade: D
EET 418T - Microproc Interface & Ctrl
Credits:
4.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 418L
Pre-requisites:
EET 251 Minimum Grade: D
and EET 327 Minimum Grade: D
EET 426 - Digital Communications
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to digital communications systems. Topics
covered include; the sampling theorem; PCM systems;
synchronization techniques; noise analysis and reduction;
FSK; PSK; bit error rates; hamming codes; and an
introduction to fiber optic systems.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 327
Pre-requisites:
EET 225T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 225 Minimum Grade: D
EET 428 - Advanced Microprocessors Theor
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
This course covers various hardware applications of a
special purpose microprocessor systems and peripheral
devices such as floating point processors and interrupt
controllers. Practical approaches of interfacing the
microprocessor with different systems are explored.
Laboratory assignments make use of assembly level as well
as a high level programming language.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 428L
Pre-requisites:
EET 418T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 418 Minimum Grade: D
EET 428L - Advanced Microprocessors Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 428T
Pre-requisites:
EET 418T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 418 Minimum Grade: D
EET 428T - Adv Microprocessors Theory
Credits:
.00 or 4.00
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 428L
Pre-requisites:
EET 418T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 418 Minimum Grade: D
EET 440 - Data Communications & Network
Credits:
4.00
This course covers the basic concepts of networking and
computer connectivity. Several network topologies and
related media access techniques are explored. The
rudiments of Data Communications and Open System
Interconnection (OSI) are discussed in detail. Students
will learn the components of a client server networks
using the Novell's Net Ware/ Intra Net Ware. Certain
protocols such as TCP/IP and SPX/IPX are also
discussed. Laboratory experiments are designed to
give students a hands on experience in Network
administration, configuration and resource management.
Completion of this course includes a final project related
to the design of a local area network, complete with
Layers I and II, as well as the Directory Tree Structure
based on the netware. An oral presentation by each
student of his/her project is required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 440L - Data Communications & Network
Credits:
.00
The course covers the basic concepts of networking and
computer connectivity. Several network topologies and
related media access techniques are explored. The rudiments
of Data Communications and Open System Interconnection (OSI)
are discussed in detail. Students will learn the comppnents
of a client server networks using the Novell's
Netware/ IntraNetWare. Certain protocols such as TCP/IP and
SPX/IPX are also discussed. Laboratory experiments are
designed to give students a hands on experience in Network
administration, configuration and resource management.
Completion of this course includes a final project related
to the design of a local network, complete with Layers I and
II, as well as the Directory Tree Structure based on the
netware. An oral presentation by each student of his/her
project is required.
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 440T
EET 440T - Data Communic & Network Theory
Credits:
4.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 440L
EET 441 - Advanced Networking
Credits:
4.00
This course is a continuation of EET 440, Networking and
Data Communications. The principles of Architecture
Layering, Multiplexing and Encapsulation are discussed.
TCP/IP, IPX, PPP, ISDN and Frame Relay Protocols are
covered. Network equipment such as repeaters, bridges
router hubs and switches are studied in detail. Equipment
examples are drawn from key vendors such as CISCO, 3COM
and Cabletron. The laboratory portion of the course will
concentrate on experiments and projects designed using
CISCO Systems networking equipment, such as 2500 and
2600 series routers, 1900 and 2900 catalysts switches.
The students will also learn how to design networks using
VLANS on the above mentioned equipment.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 440 Minimum Grade: D
or EET 440T Minimum Grade: D
EET 441L - Advanced Networking Lab
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 441T
Pre-requisites:
EET 440T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 440 Minimum Grade: D
EET 441T - Advanced Networking Theory
Credits:
4.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Co-requisites:
EET 441L
Pre-requisites:
EET 440T Minimum Grade: D
or EET 440 Minimum Grade: D
EET 450 - Design Concepts
Credits:
2.00
General design considerations and concepts with particular
emphasis in "worst case" design and "optimum" design. Case
studies will be provided through examples of different areas
of Electrical Engineering Technology. Product development
procedures and processes will be presented along with
testing and costing considerations. By the end of this
course students must select their senior design project
for EET 451 and must submit an appropriate proposal.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 452 - Design Project
Credits:
2.00
The student's overall technical knowledge is applied to
this "capstone" design project under the supervision
of faculty. A complee oral and wrriten presentation is
required of each student explaining the design process
and specifications, cost considerations, testing and/or
computer simulation results when appropriate.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 452W - Design Project
Credits:
2.00
The student's overall technical knowledge is applied to this
"capstone" design project under the supervision of faculty.
A complete oral and written presentation is required of each
student explaining the design process and specifications,
cost considerations, testing and/or computer simulation
results when appropriate.
NOTE: Students will be expected to write short exercises, as
well as longer papers that will be revised and graded.
This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
EET 450 Minimum Grade: D
EET 455 - Senior Project
Credits:
.00 or 3.00
An independent investigation of a technical problem of
interest to both the student and a faculty member who shall
act as Project Advisor. Registration requires Department
approval of a formal written proposal submitted by the
student with an accompanying evaluation of the faculty
member who has agreed to act as Project Advisor. This
proposal must be submitted at least 30 days prior to
registration. Successful completion requires the
submission of a comprehensive technical report and a
successful oral presentation and defense of this report
before a departmentally appointed Evaluation Committee
consisting of the Project Advisor and two other faculty
members. The oral presentation and defense is open to all
members of the department, but the grade to be awarded is
determined by the Evaluation Committee.
Lecture:
1.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 490 - Topics: Electrical Engr Tech
Credits:
3.00
Selected topics of current interest in Electrical
Engineering Technology. (See department mailings for
detailed description of each particular offering.)
Lecture:
2.00 or 3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 491 - Wireless Communication
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
2.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
EET 492 - Selected Topics: EET
Credits:
3.00
Selected topics of current interest in Electrical
Engineering Technology. (See department mailings for
detailed description of each particular offerring.)
Lecture:
2.00 or 3.00 Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
| English |
EGL 000 - Writing Placement
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 001 - English Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 003 - Upper Level English Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 097 - Basic Writing Skills
Credits:
3.00
A developmental course concerned with the improvement of
written communication skills. Students review grammar and
mechanics, syntax, vocabulary, paragraph and essay
organization, and reading skills. Students are required to
pass an exit exam, and a pass/repeat grade is awarded for
the course. This course is not applicable toward an
Associate degree.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 101 - Composition: Rhetoric
Credits:
3.00
A course in expository writing with emphasis on the use of
acceptable patterns of English and the application of
rhetorical principles and research. Students will gain
experience in the writing process, including revision. A
research paper is required with assignments in library
research, note taking, outlining, and incorporating sources
into a final draft.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
Sentence Skills - Placement 082
or Essay - Placement Test 07
or English Test Waiver 999
or EGL 097 Minimum Grade: P *
or EGL 095R Minimum Grade: D *
or EGL 096R Minimum Grade: D *
or EGL 097R Minimum Grade: P *
or English Placement Level 1
or EGL 101R Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 101R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 101R - Composition Rhetoric w/Lab
Credits:
4.00
A course in expository writing emphasizing the writing
process, including critical thinking, brainstorming,
organizing through rhetorical patterns, and revision.
Students will write and revise several short essays. They
will learn research techniques, both traditional and
Internet based, and note taking and outlining, in order to
produce a final research paper that incorporates sources
responsibly, summarizing, paraphrasing and quoting them as
needed. This version of 101, enhanced with a 50 minute lab
period for students whose placement test indicate that they
can benefit four credits toward the degree rather than
three. Each student will make an oral presentation based on
his/her research and/ or essays.
Lecture:
4.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 102 - Composition: Literature
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to plays, poetry, short stories, novels,
and essays. Papers are written on forms, techniques, and
themes of literature.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 101R Minimum Grade: D
or EG 101 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 105 - Honors Freshman Composition
Credits:
3.00
An interdisciplinary approach to reading and writing in such
fields as philosophy, history, ethics, and science,
emphasizing their interrelationships. Students explore
issues in depth via term papers, presentations by guest
speakers, and visits to museums, corporations, libraries,
and theaters.
Prerequisites: Permission of English/ Humanities department
chair.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 1XX - English Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 200 - Shakespeare
Credits:
3.00
A survey of representative comedies, tragedies, romances,
and histories showing Shakespeare's dramatic variety.
Acting styles are emphasized with the use of recordings,
tapes and, when possible, live performances.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 200W - Interp'sal Comm/Writ Intensive
Credits:
3.00
A survey of representative comedies, tragedies, romances,
and histories showing Shakespeare's dramatic variety. Acting
styles are emphasized with the use of recordings, tapes and,
when possible, live performances. This is a
writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 201 - Eng Lit: Old English-18th Cent
Credits:
3.00
A historical survey of English literature from the
beginnings to neoclassicism. Consideration is given to
Anglo-Saxon and medieval writers, Chaucer, Elizabethan and
Jacobean writers, Shakespeare, Milton, and the writers of
the Age of Reason. English history, religion, and
philosophy are studied as they relate to literature.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 202 - Eng Lit: 19th Century-Present
Credits:
3.00
A historical survey of the Romantics, including Blake,
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats; the
Victorians, including Tennyson, Browning, and Arnold; and
twentieth century writers, including Yeats, Joyce, and
Eliot. Emphasis is placed on the development and continuity
of literary traditions.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 203 - American Lit: Beginnings-1865
Credits:
3.00
An examination of major historical and new canonical
American authors; genres, and periods of the seventeenth,
eighteenth, and part of the nineteenth centuries up to the
Civil War. An analysis of the works of writers of the New
Republic, the Revolutionary and Federalist periods of the
eighteenth century, as well as the emerging national
literatures of indigenous and colonizing groups; the ages of
Transcendentalism, American Gothic, early Realism as well as
the works of Native American, Feminist, African-American,
Abolitionist, Frontier and Civil War writers will be
considered.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 204 - American Lit: 1865 to Present
Credits:
3.00
An examination of major historical and new canonical
American authors, genres and periods of the era from the
Civil War through the twentieth century. An analysis of
such trends as Realism, Naturalism, immigrant literature,
the regional and local color movements, as well as the rise
of bibliographical genres, and the influence of psychology
and technology on literature will be made. Modernism, the
renaissance in American poetry, the Harlem Renaissance, and
the literature of social critique will also be examined.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 204W - American Lit:1865 to Present
Credits:
3.00
An examination of major historical and new canonical
American authors, genres and periods of the era from the
Civil War through the twentieth century. An analysis of such
trends as Realism, Naturalism, immigrant literature, the
regional and local color movements, as well as the rise
of bibliographical genres, and the influence of psychology
and technology on literature will be made. Modernism, the
renaissance in American poetry, the Harlem Renaissance,
and the literature of social critique will also be examined.
This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 206 - World Lit: Early Classics
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to Western and non-Western literature from
earliest times through the seventeenth century. Included
are works from ancient Greece and Rome, Medieval and
Renaissance Europe, the Middle East, Africa, China, and
India.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 207 - World Lit: The Moderns
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to Western and non-Western literature from
the eighteenth century through the twentieth century.
Included are works from authors of the Enlightenment, the
Romantic and Realist Movements, and the twentieth century
from the Continent and the Third World.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 209 - Technical Communication
Credits:
3.00
A course stressing the structure of written and oral
expository communication of a practical, technical, or
scientific nature intended for a specific audience.
Students are required to produce written and oral reports,
proposals, resumes, and professional correspondence. A
1500-word research report is required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 210 - Intro to Drama
Credits:
3.00
A survey of Western drama stressing close reading of plays
from ancient Greece, Elizabethian and Restoration England,
nineteenth-century Scandinavia and Russia, and
twentieth-century Britain and America. The changing
concepts of comedy and tragedy are discussed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 210W - Intro: Drama/Writing Intensive
Credits:
3.00
A survey of Western drama stressing close reading of plays
from ancient Greece, Elizabethan and Restoration England,
nineteenth- century Scandinavia and Russia, and
twentieth-century Britain and American. The changing
concepts of comedy and tragedy are discussed.
This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 212 - Intro to Fiction
Credits:
3.00
A survey of American, British, and continental prose
fiction. An understanding of the critical theory of such
works is stressed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 214 - Intro to Poetry
Credits:
3.00
A survey of English language poetry. Selected works of both
traditional and contemporary poets are analyzed and
discussed. (Offered in Spring)
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 214W - Introduction to Poetry
Credits:
3.00
A survey of English language poetry. Selected works of both
traditional and contemporary poets are analyzed and
discuessed. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 216 - Creative Writing
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to a wide spectrum of written formats,
especially those employed by writers of fiction and poetry.
Students read in these genres and submit a short written
piece, in either genre, for each class. In addition,
students complete a major project in their chosen area.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 222 - Women in Literature
Credits:
3.00
An exploration of the position of women in various cultures
as interpreted by major world writers. Focus is on the
female protagonist's attainment of goals in marriage,
family, and work.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 224 - Black Lit & Amer Tradition
Credits:
3.00
A study of representative works of African-American writers
from the Pre-Civil War Period through the present day.
Historical and social backgrounds are examined.
African-American literature is considered as an expression
of a people, and as a part of the American literary
tradition.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 225 - Images of Women in Drama
Credits:
3.00
A study of images of women in Western drama from
ancient times to the present. This course will consider the
development of drama as a popular art form reflecting gender
issues of its time.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 225W - Images of Women in Drama
Credits:
3.00
A study of images of women in Western drama from ancient
times to the present. This course will consider the
development of drama as a popular art form reflecting gender
issues of this time.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Academic and Public Service
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 226 - Journalism
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to practical journalism in which students
write news and feature stories, editorials, and reviews,
and examine techniques of newspaper design and photography.
Classes include readings and discussions in the theory of
mass communications. Student materials may be printed in
campus publications.
Note: Students taking this course may not receive credit for
PCM 226.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 228 - Classics & Myth in Pop Culture
Credits:
3.00
This course presents a cross-cultural and cross-disciplinary
examination of the meaning and value of such myths as those
of the creation, the flood, and the hero, and their
depiction in literature, art, film, and music from the
ancient past to the present. Students will acquire an
understanding of the uses of mythical themes and archetypes
both in ancient art and literature as well as in modern art,
literature, and film. Course work includes assigned
readings, film screenings, informal journals, a formal
paper and exams.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 230 - Literature of the Bible
Credits:
3.00
A study of the origins, themes, and history of Biblical
literature based on the new international version of the
Bible. Later literature and other arts influenced by the
Bible are included.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 232 - Voices of Multicultr America
Credits:
3.00
A study of selected fiction, poetry, autobiography and
memoirs of American immigrants of the 20th and 21st
centuries. The thematic focus of this course is the way
in which writers from different cultures shape the stories
of their lives, particularly as they encounter the realities
of American experience and test the truth of their
American dreams. Lecture and discussion of individual
writers will address the different genres and styles
used by these immigrant writers as well as thematic
parallels and differences between writers from different
cultural backgrounds. Readings may vary each semester
but will reflect the cultural diversity of American
immigrant writing, including writing by Caribbean writers,
Asian-Americans, Latino Americanos, Jewish, Italian, Irish,
and other Eastern European immigrants.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 240 - Themes Sci Fiction Film & Lit
Credits:
3.00
An exploration of how writers of science fiction have used
science and technology to examine moral questions, social
issues and the boundaries of technology. Readings of
selected authors will focus on the ways creative writers
have explored various aspects of the genre, including
scientific experimentation, alternate time/space continuum,
weaponry, psychic phenomena, cyberspace, bionics, alien life
and the future. The class will also view cinematic
adaptations of the selected works to examine whether/how
the change of medium affects the emphasis and impact of
the work and how visualization and special effects affect
the audience's perception. Course work includes assigned
readings, film screenings, informal journals, and formal
papers.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 242 - Film and Literature
Credits:
3.00
Students will read selected short fiction and novels by
English, American and other writers and view the films that
have been made from them by prominent directors. The course
will develop students' understanding and appreciation of
both literature and film. Students will examine how great
writers elicit the complex response they do from their
readers, and then explore the ways that film provides an
interpretation of literature. Analysis and discussion will
center on how the visual media shapes literature as various
directors adapt texts for the screen. The ability to
interpret the texts aand films appreciatively and
critically will be assessed through a series of class
projects and examinations.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 242W - Film & Lit / Writing Intensive
Credits:
3.00
Students will read selected short fiction and novels by
English, American and other writers, and view the films that
have been made from them by prominent directors. The course
will develop students' understanding and appreciation of
both literature and film. Students will examine how great
writers elicit the complex response they do from their
readers, and then explore the ways that film provides an
interpretation of literature. Analysis and discussion will
center on how the visual medium shapes literature as various
directors adapt texts for the screen. The ability to
interpret the texts and films appreciatively and critically
will be assessed through a series of class projects and
examinations. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 244 - Classics Suprnaturl Film & Lit
Credits:
3.00
This course engages students in the principle forms of
artistic expression integral to classic works of
supernatural literature and their cinematic adaptations.
Students will acquire an understanding of the creative
process inherent in these works, an understanding of the
literary and cinematic conventions of the genre and will
also develop a critical vocabulary that will allow them
to discuss and to evaluate these works and other in depth.
Cinematic adaptations of these works in particular follow
the evolution of the cinema itself, thus students in
this course will also gain a critical understanding of its
aesthetic and technological development. This course will
also focus on film composition, including the shots, angles,
iconography and editing typical of this genre. Course work
includes assigned readings, informal and formal papers
requiring primary and secondary research, critical analysis
of required screenings, and exams. Students will be
required to attend and to complete critical analyses of
campus and off-campus theatrical screenings as they are
scheduled.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 244W - Clsc Spntrl Flm/Lit -Wrtng Int
Credits:
3.00
This course engages students in the principle forms of
artistic expression integral to classic works of
supernatural literature and their cinematic adaptations.
Students will acquire an understanding of the creative
process inherent in these works, an understanding of the
literary and cinematic conventions of the genre and will
also develop a critical vocabulary that will allow them to
discuss and to evaluate these works and other in depth.
Cinematic adaptations of these works in particular follow
the evolution of the cinema itself, and thus students in
this course will also gain a critical understanding of its
aesthetic and techological development. This course will
also focus on film composition including the shots, angles,
iconography and editing typical of this genre. Course work
includes assigned readings, informal and formal papers
requiring primary and secondary research, critical analysis
of required screenings and exams. Students will be required
to attend campus and off-campus, theatrical screenings as
they are scheduled. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 246 - Themes in Literature
Credits:
3.00
This course will enable students to explore a major literary
theme. The theme may vary in different semesters or in
different sections of the course during a single semester.
Themes may include nature writings, literature of the
Holocaust, literature of the American West, and Long Island
in fiction among others.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 266 - Fantasy in Literature & Film
Credits:
3.00
Fantasy in Literature and Film examines not only the oldest
literay genre but one that continues to fascinate readers
old and young and to inspire some of the most innovative
(and technically sophisticated) films. Works of fantasy over
lap other genres: myth, fairy tales, epic sagas, tales of
the grotesque, juvenilia, adventure stories, and some
science fiction. However, fantasy is the study of what can
never actually be real, that is, what we dream about or can
only imagine. Readings include traditional works of fantasy
from the earliest recorded texts as well as beloved
children's and young adult "classics" of this genre. Film
adaptions as well as original films in this genre will also
be analyzed and critiqued.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 269 - Romantic Art:Art/Dance/Lit/Mus
Credits:
3.00
This course examines the art, dance, literature and music of
the Romantic Period of each of the disciplines. Students
will acquire an understanding of the aesthetic concerns of
each of these art forms in the period in which they were
created and develop a critical vocabulary that will allow
them to better understand, evaluate, and discuss the works
in depth. Course work includes readings, field trips to art
exhibits and performances, and extensive use of audio-visual
materials. The course will require both informal and formal
papers that utilize primary and secondary research
materials. By examining multiple art forms, students will
develops greater aesthetic and critical understanding of the
art forms of the Romantic period included in the course
study.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 269W - Romantic Art: Writing Intense
Credits:
3.00
This course examines the art, dance, literature, and music
of the Romantic period of each of the disciplines. Students
will acquire an understanding of the aesthetic concerns of
each of these art forms in the period in which they were
created and develop a critical vocabulary that will allow
them to better understand, evaluate, and discuss the works
in depth. Course work includes readings, field trips to art
exhibits and performances, and extensive use of audio-visual
materials. The course will require both informal and formal
papers that utilize primary and secondary research
materials. By examining multiple art forms, students will
develop a greater aesthetic and critical understanding of
the art forms of the Romantic period included in the course
study. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EGL 102R Minimum Grade: D
EGL 2XX - English Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 2XXW - EGL Wrtg Intensive Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 301 - Adv Grammar & Vocabulary
Credits:
3.00
Students will master a study of descriptive and prescriptive
English grammar as well as beocme familiar with linguistics,
semiology, and comparative grammar. Students will expand
their vocabulary by learning to use a broad range of words
and by understanding their etymological roots, their
appropriateness to situational use, and their function in
smooth, concise syntax. Mastery of both grammar and
vocabulary is essential to professional-level reading,
writing, speaking, listening, and editing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 302 - The 19th Century English Novel
Credits:
3.00
Select novels by major British authors of the nineteenth
century, such as Austen, the Brontes, Mary Shelley, Dickens,
Thackeray, George Eliot, Trollope, Hardy and Conrad are
read. Attention is given to the social, economic, political
and intellectual backdrop informing the content of the
novels. Secondary sources are required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 306 - Transformation of America
Credits:
3.00
A detailed study of the technological, economic, social,
political, ideological and cultural transition of America
from a rural, agrarian republic to a complex,
industrialized, urban nation in the period from 1820-1920.
This interdisciplinary course uses primary and secondary
material to examine the effect of technology and
urbanization on American life. A multi-cultural and
cross-gender perspective will provide focus.
NOTE: STUDENT COMPLETING THIS COURSE MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT
FOR HIS 306 OR IDP 306.
Prerequisite: 3 credits in Social Science
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 101 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 307 - Special Topics in Literature
Credits:
3.00
This course will enable students to explore intensively a
major author or literary theme, period or genre. The
subject for a particular semester will be announced prior to
registration. Topics may include love, lust and marriage;
persuasion and propaganda; and World War I writers,
among others. Short papers involving secondary sources
will be required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 307W - Special Topcs-Lit-Writ Intsive
Credits:
3.00
This course enables student to explore intensively a major
author, literary theme, period or genre. The subject for a
particular semester will be announced prior to registration.
Topics may include love, lust and marriage; persuasion and
propaganda; and World War I writers, among others.
Short papers involving secondary sources will be required.
This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 308 - The City:Lit,Art,Film & Theatr
Credits:
3.00
This course examines depictions and interpretations of the
city through literature, film, theatre, photography, paintin
sculpture and architecture. Initially, the focus will be on
New York City, although subsequent semesters, it may
extend to other major world cities such as London, Paris,
Rome, or Athens. Students will gain an understanding of the
aesthetic value of the different art forms as well as develo
the critical vocabulary to help them evaluate the various
literary and artistic works. Course work includes assigned
readings, field trips to museums in New York City, and
extensive use of audio-visual material. Both informal and
writing (response journals) and more formal papers,
including a research paper utilizing primary research
(photographs, maps, interviews with artists, slides etc.)
and secondary critical and/or historical studies will be
required. Prerequisite: EGL 102
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 308W - The City;Lit,Art,Film&TheatrW
Credits:
3.00
This course examines depictions and interpretations of the
city through literature, film, theatre, photography,
painting, sculpture and architecture. Initially, the focus
will be on New York City, although in subsequent semesters,
it may extend to other major world cities such as London,
Paris, Rome, or Athens. Students will gain an understanding
of the aesthetic values of the different art forms as well
as develop the critical vocabulary to help them evaluate
the various literary and artistic works. Course work
includes assigned readings, field trips to museums in New
York City, and extensive use of audio-visual material. Both
informal writing (response journals) and more formal papers,
including a research paper utilizing primary research
(photographs, maps, interviews with artists, slides, etc.)
and secondary critical and/or historical studies will be
required. This is a writing-intensive course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 310 - Technical Writing
Credits:
3.00
A detailed study of the fundamentals of writing technical
reports and other technical communications. Topics
emphasized include the elements of a technical report, the
interpretation of statistics and data, and the composition
of letters, memos, and informal reports containing technical
information. Assignments and student exercises are drawn
from the student's technical area.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
or EG 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 311 - Intro Writing Electronic Media
Credits:
3.00
Introduction to Writing for Electronic Media will give
students an overview of the issues concerning
electronic media, including legal and ethical concerns.
Students will also learn the history of the media, including
the Internet and World Wide Web. Students will learn
how to write for electronic media in hands-on training in
the school's computer labs using industry-standard programs.
Note: Students taking this course may not receive credit for
PCM 311.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
and BCS 102 Minimum Grade: D
or BCS 191 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 312 - Major Authors in American Lit
Credits:
3.00
An in-depth examination of the major trends in American
Literature as reflected specifically through the works of
individual authors. The instructor will select the two or
three authors to be studied each semester. Secondary
sources, a major research project, and an annotated
bibliography of criticism of a particular work will be
required.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 313 - Communication Theory
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 314 - Major Authors in World Lit
Credits:
3.00
An in-depth examination of major trends in world literature
as reflected through the works of individual authors. One to
three authors are studied each semester. Requirements
include a substanstial research project involving critical
research.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 315 - Research Techniques
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 317 - Studies in Shakespeare
Credits:
3.00
An analysis of Shakespearean plays, along with their
sources, the early modern period in England, and traditional
and contemporary critical commentary. Four or five plays
will be studied each semester. Requirements will include
examinations and analyses of plays.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 318 - Advanced Creative Writing
Credits:
3.00
An intensive workshop experience in which students are
taught to recognize and appreciate excellence in the poetry
and fiction of significant contemporary writers, and to
produce polished works in these genres. Students will be
required to keep a formal writer's journal and to
participate in formal readings of their works, as well as
provide pertinent critical evaluations of the writing of
others.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 216 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 320 - Communications in Business I
Credits:
3.00
This course is designed to help students develop
effective skills necessary for communications (both oral and
written) in business. It will provide an examination of
systematic practice in writing strategies and styles most
appropriate in interpersonal and organization contexts.
Emphasis is placed on the preparation of business and
organizational reports, as wells as on routine business
correspondence including letters, memos, and directives.
Although there will be a brief review of the fundamental
skills of effective writing, this course is not intended to
instruct students in the basics of grammar, mechanics and
usage.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 321 - Communications in Business II
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 320 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 324 - Report Writing & Tech Communic
Credits:
3.00
A practicum in which students produce a variety of business-
oriented and technical documents. This course provides
students with a survey of current practices and techniques
appropriate to writing for forums, especially for technical
journals, newspapers and magazines. It is also designed to
make students proficient at writing technical/professional
articles and reports such as new product information sheets,
technical correspondence, periodic reports, summaries,
process and technical descriptions, instructions and
analysis, and to allow students to incorporate graphs,
tables and other illustrative matters with textual content.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 102 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 328 - Writing & Editing
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 310 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 3XX - English Elective
Credits:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
EGL 420 - Advanced Tech. Communications
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 310 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 425 - Documentation Procedures
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
Pre-requisites:
EGL 320 Minimum Grade: D
EGL 430 - History of the Eng. Language
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the development of the English language
as a new universal language in the arts, sciences, and
commerce. The course will treat such subjects as the
ancestry of English, the history of English sounds and
inflections, the sources of vocabulary, the making of
words, meaning change, syntax and usage,
dialectical variations, and introductory linguistic
principles presenting language problems in the light
of language history.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Technical Communications
EGL 450 - Internship-Tech Communication
Credits:
3.00
This course is an opportunity for communicaations majors to
incorporate field experience into their academic programs.
Students will work with local business, industry, civic, or
educational organizations in positions observing the
communications process and applying written, interpersonal
and communication skills to actual problems.
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
English/Humanities
| Environmental Sciences |
ENV 101 - Energy Sustainability & Enviro
Credits:
3.00
This is an introductory course to create and enhance the
critical awareness of the student regarding various forms of
energy, sustainability issues and the impact on the
environment through unbridled use of energy in the present
day context. A scientific and technological approach is used
to discuss various topics. The knowledge base of this course
is derived from certain natural sciences such as Physics,
Chemistry, Biology and Eco-Science. The main topics of
discussion are: Forms of energy, energy conservation,
impact on the environment by the use of energy, forms
of renewable energy and sustainability issues. The critical
policy issues related to energy are also discussed. The
course prepares the student to be a fully aware citizen
on energy issues facing the community and the world.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
ENV 1XX - Envmtl Studies Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
ENV 203 - Sustainability Arch & Construc
Credits:
3.00
This course gives an in-depth introduction and orientation
to sustainability in built environment. Some of the areas
this course will cover are: sustainable site, water
efficiency, energy and atmosphere, materials and
resources, indoor environmental quality, etc.
Department approval.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Construction/Architect Engr
ENV 210 - Energy Policy % Standards
Credits:
3.00
This course gives an introduction to energy policy at
various levels like the local governments, state and federal
governments. Role of Public Service Commission, Inter
and intra state energy markets, environmental laws as
policy tools for energy generation and distribution are also
topics of discussion. Influence of NGOs in shaping the
energy policy is discussed. Topics like renewable
portfolio standard, feed-in-tariff, distributed generation
and its challenges etc. are included. Case studies involving
local utilities will be discussed.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
ENV 101 Minimum Grade: D
ENV 2XX - Envmtl Studies Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
ENV 301 - Energy in Electronics&Comp Sys
Credits:
3.00
This course is intended to find ways of building future
electronic information processing systems, with major
improvements in energy efficiency. In particular new
electronic and computer devices extending from low-
power nanoelectronic devices, through circuit design, chip-
scale architecture, short-range interconnects, long-range
interconnect, networks, software, storage systems, servers,
green data centers and supercomputers are considered.
Junior-level standing.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
Pre-requisites:
ENV 210 Minimum Grade: D
ENV 3XX - Envmtl Studies Elective
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Electrical Engr Technology
| English as a Second Language |
ESL 091 - Begin English as Second Lang
Credits:
4.00
A beginning course for non-native speakers of English
emphasizing basic listening, speaking, reading and writing
skills.
Lecture:
3.00 Lab:
2.00 Other:
1.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
ESL 092 - Intermed English Second Lang
Credits:
4.00
A continuation of ESL 091. A course for the student who has
attained a degree of fluency in speaking English but needs
additional training in reading and writing skills.
Lecture:
12.00 Lab:
1.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
ESL 091 Minimum Grade: D
ESL 093 - Advance English Second Lang
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of ESL 092. An advanced course for the
non-native speaker of English who has already mastered basic
skills. This course is designed to bring the student to the
level of proficiency of a credit granting English
composition course.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
ESL 092 Minimum Grade: D
| Food & Nutrition |
FDN 001 - Food & Nutrition Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Food and Nutrition
FDN 291 - Dental Nutrition
Credits:
2.00
The fundamental principles of normal nutrition, the
functions of various nutrients and their sources,
deficiencies, food values, and the application of nutrition
to dental practice.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Health Sciences
Department:
Food and Nutrition
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Major(s):
Food and Nutrition
Food and Nutrition
Pre-requisites:
( CHM 140 Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 140C Minimum Grade: D
or CH 106 Minimum Grade: D
or CH 106T Minimum Grade: D
or CH 140 Minimum Grade: D
or CH 140T Minimum Grade: D
or CHM 140T Minimum Grade: D )
| Foundations of Technology |
FNT 121 - Integrated Math, Sci. & Tec
Credits:
4.00 or 5.00
Lecture:
8.00 Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Foundations Technology
| French |
FRE 001 - French Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
FRE 101 - French I (Elementary)
Credits:
3.00
A beginning course in French emphasizing the gradual
development of the four language skills: listening,
speaking, reading and writing, with stress on communicative
competence and cultural awareness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
FRE 102 - French II (Elementary)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of French 101 emphasizing the gradual
development of the four language skills: listening,
speaking, reading and writing, with stress on communicative
competence and cultural awareness.
Prerequisite: 2 or 3 years of high school French
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
FRE 101 Minimum Grade: D
or FRE 101R
FRE 1XX - French Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
FRE 203 - French III (Intermediate)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of FRE 102 for students who have had 3 or 4
years of high school French. This intermediate course
further emphasizes the development of the four language
skills; listening, speaking, reading, and writing with
stress on communicative competence and cultural awareness.
A literary and cultural reader will be introduced.
Prerequisite: 2 or 3 years of high school French
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
FRE 102 Minimum Grade: D
FRE 204 - French IV (Intermediate)
Credits:
3.00
For those students who have taken FRE 103 or four or more
years of high school French. This course emphasizes
structural review, intensified practice in oral expression
with increased emphasis on reading and writing skills.
Continued attention will be given to contemporary French
culture. Selections from French authors will be read.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
FRE 203 Minimum Grade: D
or FRE 103 Minimum Grade: D
FRE 2XX - French Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
FRE 301 - French V (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
An advanced conversation/composition course with
intensive practice in oral and written French. Prepared
discussions and writing assignments on selected cultural
historical and literary topics.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
FRE 204 Minimum Grade: D
FRE 302 - French VI (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of French V Advanced with intensive
practice in oral and written French. Prepared discussions
and writing assignments on selected cultural, historical
and literary topics.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
FRE 204 Minimum Grade: D
FRE 306 - French VI (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
FRE 204 Minimum Grade: D
FRE 3XX - French Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
| Freshman Experience |
FRX 101 - The Freshman Experience
Credits:
1.00
This course will enhance successful adaptation to college
life. Topics relate to the academic, social, economic,
health, and interactional factors that influence collegiate
success. Enrollment is limited to matriculated FRESHMEN
ONLY. While this course is open to all students, priority
is given to Undeclared Majors.
Lecture:
1.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Undeclared Major
FRX 103 - Career Planning for Freshman
Credits:
2.00
This course is designed to assist freshmen that are
undecided about choosing a future career or major.
The course emphasizes self-assessment, critical thinking,
problem solving, decision making, educational and
vocational planning, orientation to college and reality
testing. A successful adaptation to college is an overall
goal of the course.
Lecture:
2.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Undeclared Major
| German |
GER 001 - German Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
GER 111 - German I (Elementary)
Credits:
3.00
A beginning course in German emphasizing the gradual
development of the four language skills: listening,
speaking, reading and writing with stress on communicative
competence and cultural awareness.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
GER 112 - German II (Elementary)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of German 111 emphasizing the gradual
development of the four language skills: listening,
speaking, reading and writing with stress on communicative
competence and cultural awareness.
Prerequisite: 2 or 3 years of High School German
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 111 Minimum Grade: D
or GER 111R Minimum Grade: D
GER 1XX - German Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
GER 213 - German III Intermediate
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 112 Minimum Grade: D
GER 214 - German IV Intermediate
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 213 Minimum Grade: D
GER 2XX - German Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
GER 301 - German V (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
A course in German which introduces the student who
has completed the four basic skills (speaking, listening,
reading and writing) to the German language of every day
business. The course gives an insight into united Germany's
place in the world market. The topics are general enough to
be of interest to most intermediate and advance students,
but at the same time offer preparation for the business
minded student.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 214 Minimum Grade: D
GER 302 - German VI (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of German V Advanced.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 214 Minimum Grade: D
and GER 215 Minimum Grade: D
GER 315 - German V (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
A course in German which introduces the student who has
completed the four basic skills (speaking, listening,
reading and writing) to the German language of every
day business. The course gives an insight into united
Germany's place in the world market. The topics are
general enough to be of interest to most intermediate and
advanced students, but at the same time offer preparation
for the business minded student.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 214 Minimum Grade: D
GER 316 - German VI (Advanced)
Credits:
3.00
A continuation of German V.
Lecture:
3.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
Pre-requisites:
GER 214 Minimum Grade: D
and GER 215 Minimum Grade: D
or GER 315 Minimum Grade: D
GER 3XX - German Elective
Credits:
3.00 to 6.00
College:
Arts & Sciences
Department:
Modern Languages
| Computing Graphics Technology |
GPH 103 - Technical Drafting
Credits:
1.00
This is a traditional manual drafting course including
orthographic projection, dimensioning, auxiliary projection
and pictorial representation. Emphasis will be placed on
drafting techniques including lettering, line quality,
accuracy and appearance.
Lab:
3.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Mechanical Engineering Tech
GPH 104 - Intro to Computer Graphics
Credits:
1.00
This is a laboratory course to provide basic understanding
and skills in the College's computer graphics CAD software.
Students will learn how to run Computer Aided Drafting (CAD)
software on PC's to produce mechanical drawings. They will
be taught commands and concepts, and develop the skills
required. Some of the topics covered include: setup,
drawing, erasing, saving, printing, lines, geometric
construction, object snap, text, editing and basic
dimensioning.
Lab:
2.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Mechanical Engineering Tech
GPH 109 - Tech Computer Graphics
Credits:
2.00
A continuation of FNT 105 using AutoCad level 12 program.
This is a laboratory computer graphics course for students
who have a basic understanding and introductory skills in
the use of AutoCad software. It is designed to prepare
students for intermediate and advanced computer graphics
courses, or for entry-level career positions requiring a
basic competency in computer graphics.
Lab:
4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Mechanical Engineering Tech
GPH 1XX - Computing Graphics Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Mechanical Engineering Tech
GPH 2XX - Computer Graphics Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Mechanical Engineering Tech
GPH 3XX - Computer Graphics Elective
Credits:
1.00 to 4.00
College:
Engineering Technologies
Department:
Mechanical Engineering Tech