Course Descriptions

American Sign Language

ASL 101 – American Sign Language I (3)

This course introduces the fundamentals of American Sign Language and is designed for students with little or no previous knowledge of American Sign Language. Students will learn the basics of American Sign Language, including: finger spelling, signs, grammar, syntax, sentence structure, and basic communication skills. In addition, students will explore various facets of deaf culture. (GE09), (WLNG)

ASL 102 – American Sign Language II (3)

Prerequisite: ASL 101. This course is a continuation of American Sign Language I and is designed for students who want to further develop their receptive and expressive finger spelling and signing skills. The course builds on the basics of American Sign Language I, including: finger spelling, signs, grammar, syntax, sentence structure, and basic communication skills. In addition, students will continue to explore various facets of deaf culture. (GE09), (WLNG)

ASL 291 – Special Topics in ASL (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in American Sign Language.

ASL 292 – Special Topics in ASL (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in American Sign Language.

ASL 293 – Special Topics in ASL (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in American Sign Language.

ASL 294 – Special Topics in ASL (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in American Sign Language.

Anthropology

ANTH 101 – Introductory Anthropology (3)

Provides the student with a broad overview of the discipline of Anthropology. The introduction presents the student with a history of the discipline. The course focuses on the basic subfields of Anthropology: Physical Anthropology, Archaeology, Linguistics, and Ethnology, the goal of which is to obtain a comprehensive understanding of humanity. Primatology creates understanding of the physical and social similarities shared by man and his closely-related kin in the animal kingdom. Human evolution is studied with the goal of understanding the processes of both physical evolution and paleoanthropological research. The course then focuses on the development of culture, from simple hunters to advanced civilizations. Case studies are drawn from different regions to emphasize multicultural approached to resolving common human problems. (GE03), (SOCS)

ANTH 291 – Special Topics in Anthropology (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Anthropology.

ANTH 292 – Special Topics in Anthropology (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Anthropology.

ANTH 293 – Special Topics in Anthropology (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Anthropology.

ANTH 294 – Special Topics in Anthropology (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Anthropology.

Art

ART 101 – Art History:Ancient to Gothic (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment: ENGL 101. Provides a background in visual arts from the prehistoric period to the fourteenth century. Studies the artistic achievements of each era within the context of important historical and philosophical developments. Emphasis on Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Pre-Renaissance, and world cultures. Explores crosscultural comparisons, positioning the west in the world and examining the influence of trade, exploration, and cultural contact. Explores subjects using images, lectures, internet resources, and films. (ARTS), (GE08), (GLBL)

ART 102 – Art History:Renaissance-Modern (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment: ENGL 101. Provides a chronological background in the visual arts from the fourteenth century to the present day. Studies artistic achievement in the context of culture, examining important historical and philosophical as well as aesthetic developments cross-culturally. Emphasis on Europe, England, the Americas, Asia, and Africa. Explores the subjects using images, lectures, internet resources and films. (ARTS), (GE08), (GLBL)

ART 103 – Essentials of Art (3)

Introduces the use of foundational art techniques employed by artists, and preschool and elementary teachers. Focuses on basic design, color theory and elements of composition as well as the application of various drawing and painting techniques. Directs students’ interests and talents toward an individual form of self-expression. This course is not intended for Studio Art and Design majors. Studio Art and Design majors may not enroll in Art 103 if they have already completed a higher level course. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 104 – Painting Studio I (3)

For students with basic media and composition background, covers the fundamentals of watercolor and acrylic painting, color theory and color mixing, working from models, landscape and personal experience. The art of the past is discussed, assessed, and often utilized while encouraging new approaches to expression. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 105 – Painting Studio II (3)

Prerequisite: Recommended background: Art 104 or equivalent. An intermediate painting course in a studio setting in which each student explores one or more of the painting media (watercolor, acrylics, pastel). Stress is on individual expression/creativity through exploration. The basic concern of painting, composition, color theory and subject matter will be discussed, thus affording students the opportunity to develop their own creative processes.

ART 106 – Expressive Drawing I (3)

Presents a range of perceptual, conceptual, stylistic and technical skills. Students become familiar with many different methods of observation and presentation. Still life, landscape and conceptual methods are studied. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 107 – Expressive Drawing II (3)

This course will be a study of techniques and media introduced in Art 106 (Expressive Drawing I). Traditional and nontraditional subject matter will be explored with emphasis on the development of body of work and personal studio practice.

ART 112 – Two-Dimensional Design (3)

Explores the fundamentals of pictorial organization through a series of visual problems. Students use the elements of art (line, shape, color, texture, value) within principles of design to communicate concepts visually. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 113 – Three-Dimensional Design (3)

Fundamentals of organizing three-dimensional space. Students learn to design space using line, plane, and mass. Traditional approaches (additive and subtractive techniques) as well as contemporary modes of expression. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 131 – Introduction to Ceramics (3)

Introduces basic ceramic concepts, hand and wheel techniques, surface decoration and glazes. Develops appreciation for ceramics past and present, and awareness of three-dimensional design. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 139 – Art of Diverse Cultures (3)

Focuses on contemporary art being created by a diverse population of American, as well as global artists. Emphasis will be placed on artists of African, Native American, Asian and Hispanic origin. Examines the ways that contemporary work situates itself in multiple global artistic traditions of aesthetics, politics, encounter, and transgression. Explores the subject using slides, lecture, discussion, films and visiting artists. (ARTS), (DVRS)

ART 140 – Issues in Art on Location (3)

An intensive study travel course designed to provide extensive viewing, discussion and analysis of collections at a variety of museums, art centers and galleries in urban or academic sites including, but not limited to, those in the Northeast (for example NY and MA). Students view a range of work from art history, from the old master works through modern and contemporary artists. Lecture visits may include major museums and galleries, academic collections, studio visits, outdoor art parks or non-traditional, experimental exhibition spaces. In addition to the study travel, students will participate in lecture, discussion and/or studio projects before and after the travel component to prepare for and then discuss the art work.

ART 160 – Life Drawing (3)

Drawings concentrate on the human form. Students develop an awareness of anatomical correctness and individual expression is encouraged. Utilizes a variety of drawing media. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 165 – Issues Art: Art&Design London (3)

Intensive on-site museum and gallery course. Students view old master works and contemporary art. This museum study course focuses on the artist as a member of society–the artist who creates art and designs for community or individual use.

ART 201 – Contemp&SusArt:Theory&Practice (3)

This course provides students with an introduction to critical works of art and shifts in the practice of art. The focus is on contemporary art since 1980. Students will learn about important movements and theory. There will be an emphasis on art-making for sustainability.

ART 215 – Computer Graphics/Illustrator (3)

Studio course introduces the basic techniques of digital painting and digital imaging. Students will create original imagery using Adobe Illustrator, input imagery created in another medium, and manipulate photographic imagery. Students will create and manipulate images based on formal design principles and conceptual frameworks. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 231 – Ceramic Sculpture (3)

Introduces students to sculptural possibilities of clay. Students build large-scale pieced or modular works using hand and wheel techniques. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 250 – Intro Photography & Darkroom (3)

Introduces the basics of still photography. Students complete a number of assignments on the use of the 35mm camera system using a technical and aesthetic approach and learn photographic darkroom techniques producing finished prints for critique. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 252 – Photoshop (3)

Lectures, demonstrations and hands-on activities will enable students to discover the basic theory and application of Adobe Photoshop. Students will complete a series of aesthetically inspired assignments pertaining to captured images, processing and manipulating digital images. Images created will be displayed using a computer monitor or outputted to a printer for critique. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 253 – Digital Photography (3)

Students will acquire skills needed to fully operate and control a digital single lens reflex camera, digital image editing software and full color photographic printers. As in other art courses students will complete image assignments which will be critiqued in class.

ART 255 – Screen Printing (3)

Recommended background: Art 103 or 112 or equivalent. Introduces basic techniques of waterbased screen printing. Students learn to print multiples of their imagery using hand-drawn stencils, reduction prints, as well as with a photographic process. Students work on producing technically strong prints as well as content and concept. (GE08)

ART 260 – Printmaking Workshop (3)

Introduces the basic techniques of relief printing using linoleum, wood and experimental media. Students also learn basic book binding structures and incorporate their printed imagery in a sequential format. (ARTS), (GE08)

ART 291 – Special Topics in Art (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Art.

ART 292 – Special Topics in Art (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Art.

ART 293 – Special Topics in Art (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Art.

ART 294 – Special Topics in Art (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Art.

Behavioral Science

BEH 101 – Language & Literacy Developmt (3)

Recommended background: ECH 110. Surveys the development of language and literacy in young children from birth through eight years of age. Students will explore the foundations of learning theories and examine the research and philosophies that shape current practice as well as models that support emergent readers and writers. Additional emphasis will focus on the integration of literacy throughout the curriculum, assessment techniques, literacy and diversity, selecting children’s literature, and working with families.

Biology

BIOL 100 – Human Biology (4)

Non-sequential course for non-science majors. Balanced introduction to human anatomy and physiology, cancer, genetics and inheritance, development and aging, evolution, ecosystems and populations, human impact on biodiversity and the environment. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 101 – Essentials of Biology (3)

Introduces selected topics which may include cell structure and division, tissues, nutrition, digestion, internal transport, respiration, neural control and locomotion, reproduction, genetics, microorganisms and disease, and selected topics in plant biology. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 103 – General Biology I (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or BIOL 101or high school Biology. This is the first course in a two-semester sequence, and is intended for math/science or health science majors, or students interested in more rigorous scientific study. This course deals with the fundamental concepts and principles of biology, and explores the topics of scientific methodology and the nature of science, cell structure and function, basic biochemistry, molecular biology, biological energy transformation, evolution, and a survey of the classification of the three domains of organisms. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 104 – General Biology II (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 103 or 225 or equivalent. This course serves as a second course in the two-semester biology sequence, and is intended for math/science or health science majors, or students interested in more rigorous scientific study. This course provides a survey of Kingdom Animalia focusing on animal diversity, structure, and physiological functions from an evolutionary perspective, and includes the topics of organization, homeostasis, organ systems, growth and development, and introductory concepts of genetics and heredity. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 110 – Introduction to Kinesiology (3)

Prerequisite: High School Biology or BIOL 100 or equivalent. Appropriate for science majors and non-majors. This is an introductory course that surveys various sub disciplines related to the study of human movement. Students will examine the areas of history, sociology, biomechanics, physiology and psychology, as they relate to the sport and exercise environment. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 165 – Tropical Marine Biology I (3)

Taught on Grand Cayman Island, West Indies. Includes study of coral reef zonation, marine currents, and ecology of the coral reef, rocky shore, mangrove swamp, coral reef fish, and plankton. Includes snorkeling so students can observe and collect organisms for study. (NSCI)

BIOL 180 – Intro to Viticulture&Enology (3)

Course covers the fundamentals of viticulture (growing grapes) and enology (making wine). The course is designed as an elective for students completing the AAS degree in Business Administration with Wine Studies Concentration. Students will learn basic grape physiology such as the major varieties, pruning and trellising, soils, climate conditions, and major grape diseases. Basic fermentation techniques such as primary alcohol fermentation involving yeast and secondary malolactic fermentation involving bacteria will also be covered. Simple chemical analysis will include sulfur dioxide, alcohol, acid, and sugar determination. Students will order grapes from a winery, ferment the grapes to wine, and analyze the wine using materials and instruments supplied in their wine kits. (NSCI)

BIOL 185 – Biol in England: Double Helix (3)

Prior to travel, students will study basic evolutionary concepts and DNA structure and function via online lectures. In England, students will learn about animal speciation at the Grant Museum of Zoology, evolution at Charles Darwin’s Downe House, anthropology at the Natural History Museum and observe a coastal ecosystem at the Jurassic Coast. Students will learn about the discovery of the DNA molecule at King’s College, appreciate the complexity of the human genome at the Welcome Collection and learn about the latest biochemical and molecular discoveries at the Francis Crick Institute. Students will also visit England’s historic and cultural sites including: Stonehenge, Roman baths at Bath, Westminster Abby, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Parliament, the London Eye and many other sites of interest. (NSCI)

BIOL 203 – Anatomy & Physiology I (4)

Prerequisite: high school biology, BIOL 100, 101, 103 or equivalent. Human cell, tissues, skeleton system, muscle physiology, nervous system, special and somatic senses. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 204 – Anatomy & Physiology II (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 203. Continuation of the study of human anatomy and physiology. Topics include circulatory, respiratory, urinary, endocrine, reproductive and digestive systems and water, electrolyte and pH balance. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 207 – Human Genetics (3)

Prerequisites: high school biology or BIOL 100 or BIOL 101. Intended for non-science majors, this introductory course provides an introduction to the principles of human genetics. Topics covered include: cells; the structure, function, and regulation of DNA; the biological basis of genetics and inheritance; mutations; expression of genetic information; population genetics; genetic and reproductive technologies; and the social, ethical, and legal impacts of genetic technologies. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 208 – Intro to Environmental Science (3)

This course explores the human relationship with the natural environment by examining the critical issues that affect the viability and sustainability of natural resources of our planet. Natural resources, their importance, distribution, and impacts from human use and over-use are examined at local, state, national and global levels. The course uses case studies of current-day environmental issues and their relationship to concepts of ecological, air, soil, water, energy, biodiversity, and population dynamics. Issues are examined from viewpoints of scientific theories of environmental impacts as well as human interactions and constituent viewpoints. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 209 – Nutrition (3)

Appropriate for science majors and non-majors, and students pursuing a career in healthcare professions. Examines the fundamentals of nutrition including nutrient composition of foods, macronutrients and micronutrients, physiological factors influencing nutritional needs, nutrient digestion, assimilation, and storage, nutrient requirements across the lifespan, the role of food and nutrients in health and disease, methods used in dietary planning and assessment, sources of nutrition information, scientific methodology and methods used in nutrition research, biotechnologies, and food sustainability and insecurity. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 211 – Genetics (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 103 or BIOL 203. Intended for science majors, this course emphasizes the genetic principles that underlie the molecular basis of heredity. Topics include: the structure, function, and regulation of DNA, genes, and chromosomes; the biological and molecular basis of genetics and inheritance; mutations; gene expression and regulation; population genetics; genetic technologies. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 214 – Cell and Molecular Biology (4)

Prerequisite includes one of the following: BIOL 103, BIOL 203, BIOL 216, BIOL 225. Intended for Science majors, this course covers the biochemical processes that underlie and control cell structure and function, cell growth and differentiation, cell organization and movement, cell bioenergetics and metabolism, cell signaling and communication, molecular genetics, DNA replication and repair, protein synthesis, and gene expression, and addresses experimental design, data analysis, and current applications of biotechnology. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 216 – General Microbiology (4)

Prerequisite: high school biology, BIOL 100, 101, 103 or equivalent. Balanced introduction to basic microbiology (biochemistry, taxonomy, genetics, and cell biology), clinical microbiology (pathogenic bacteriology); and applied microbiology (food and industrial microbiology and ecological microbiology). (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 217 – Water Resources Management (3)

Prerequisites: BIOL 100, 101 or high school biology. Intended for science majors and non-majors, this course introduces students to the principles of aquatic resources management. Topics covered include: physical, biological, and chemical properties of water. We will be covering the watershed concept in management decisions. Students will learn about the major available freshwater resources in the United States, both surface and groundwater. A section of the course will review marine resources and the history of fisheries management. Course content will cover the management and uses of water in the U.S. for industrial, agricultural and drinking water supplies and the U.S. legislation that govern these uses. Students will delve into case studies of watershed management. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 218 – Infect. Diseases/Bioterrorism (3)

For science majors or non-majors, this course explores the role of biological, ecological, political, and socioeconomic factors in emerging infectious diseases and bioterrorism. Topics explored include the biology of specific infectious diseases, the relationships between disease agents and vectors, issues related to vaccinations and other disease treatments, the impact of globalization on the spread of emerging infectious diseases, government agencies and disease prevention, food safety, the history and current status of bioterrorism, and societal impacts of emerging infectious diseases and bioterrorism. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 219 – Introduction to Cancer Biology (3)

Prerequisite: High School Biology or BIOL 100 or BIOL 101. Appropriate for science majors and non-majors, this course provides a general introduction to the nature and pathology of cancer with emphasis on the cellular, genetic, and molecular events that transform normal cells into cancer cells. Cancer etiology, staging, classification, detection and diagnostics, epidemiology, societal impact, risk assessment, and classical and emerging targeted therapeutics will be discussed. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 223 – General Ecology (4)

Prerequisite: high school biology, BIOL 100, 101, 103 or equivalent. A study of the fundamental principles of the ecology of plants and animals. Topics will include components of the ecosystem; energy flow in ecosystems; ecology of populations; organization and dynamics of ecological communities with a focus on aquatic, wetland and terrestrial ecosystems. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 225 – Botany (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 103. This course introduces the fundamental concepts of plant biology including structure, physiology, reproduction, diversity, taxonomy, and ecology, as well as concepts of plant biotechnology and sustainable agriculture applications as they relate to plant science and economic importance. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 226 – Zoology (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 103 or BIOL 203. This course provides an overview of the principles and nature of invertebrate and vertebrate taxa, with emphasis on invertebrates, focusing on animal classification, morphology, physiology, behavior, development, and evolutionary relationships and history. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 227 – Animal Behavior (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 103. This 4-credit course covers the fundamental principles of animal behavior. Historical foundations and contemporary theories and evidence for a broad range of behavioral topics will be explored, emphasizing behavioral ecology and evolution of behaviors as adaptations. (GE02), (NSCI)

BIOL 285 – Intro to Pathophysiology (3)

Pre-requisite: BIOL 203 and BIOL 204. This course provides a foundation of the fundamentals of disease, focusing on the mechanisms that underlie disease states and the body's responses to dysfunction to restore homeostasis. Explores the manifestation, progression, and altered physiological function of various disease states, as well as risk factors, diagnostics, management, treatments, and outcomes. (NSCI)

BIOL 291 – Special Topics in Biology (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in biology.

BIOL 292 – Special Topics in Biology (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in biology.

BIOL 293 – Special Topics in Biology (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in biology.

BIOL 294 – Special Topics in Biology (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in biology.

Business

BUS 080 – Fundamentals Bookkeeping (1)

Presents the accounting equation, emphasizing the process of analyzing and recording financial information using the double-entry bookkeeping system. Recording of basic transactions and adjustments for service and merchandising enterprises, and maintenance of accounts receivable and accounts payable records. Students currently enrolled in BUS 101 or who have received a grade in BUS 101 of C or higher may not earn credit for this course.

BUS 090 – Small Business Accounting (2)

Prerequisite: BUS 101. For accounting majors, instruction in small business accounting procedures in conjunction with current accounting principles and tax requirements. Presents variation of the basic system in BUS 101 applicable to a small retail and service business. Topics include cash journals, subsidiary records, year-end cash to accrual conversion, payroll reports, sales tax reports, W-2s, 1099s, and estimated tax payments, as required of businesses operating New York State.

BUS 101 – Principles Accounting I (4)

The first of a two-course introduction to accounting. Introduces financial accounting. Covers the accounting cycle, including worksheet and financial statement preparation; receivables and payables; merchandise inventory; fixed and intangible assets; accounting for cash and payroll; and system and control procedures, including bank reconciliations. Study is applied by means of an assigned accounting practice project. (MATH)

BUS 102 – Principles Accounting II (4)

Prerequisite: BUS 101. Second of a two-course introduction to accounting concluding basic elements of financial accounting and introducing managerial accounting. Includes partnership and corporate accounting, emphasizing corporate earnings, equity and investments; manufacturing inventories, job order costing; product costing and budgeting; standard costing and variances; preparation of statement of cash flows. Course study is applied by means of an assigned accounting practice project. (MATH)

BUS 103 – Principles of Business (3)

Overview includes foundations of American business, forms of enterprise, organizing for business, fundamentals of management, the production of goods and services, human relations, unionmanagement relations, marketing, accounting, finance, money and banking, securities and investments, government relations and business law.

BUS 105 – Business Mathematics (3)

Focuses on basic math combinations and shortcuts; problems in buying and selling items, including markups, markdowns, percent and discounts; preparation of banking and payroll records; and computation of simple interest and note discounts. NOTE: This course may be used as a Business or Free elective but cannot be taken in lieu of a required Math course. (MATH)

BUS 106 – Consumer Mathematics (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 101 or 105. Reviews basic operations, installment buying, real estate, taxes and insurance, investments, financial statements, basic statistics, present value, annuities and sinking funds. NOTE: This course may be used as a Business or Free elective but cannot be taken in lieu of a required Math course. (MATH)

BUS 110 – Introduction to Wine (3)

This course covers the basics of wine, taste and sensory evaluation of wine, and the most prominent wine regions in the world. Strategies for wine storage/cellaring, serving, and proper glassware will also be studied. This class will also study the history of wine and introduce the major grape varieties. Wine descriptors and terminology will be learned and enhanced as the class progresses. Wine tasting/evaluation assignments will be given for students 21 and over. Students taking the class on-line will be given a list of reasonably priced wines (grape varieties) to purchase so they can conduct the sensory/tasting analysis from home. Students under the age of 21 will be given alternate assignments rather than wine tasting.

BUS 150 – Business Communications (3)

Foundation for developing communication skills. Students apply principles of effective business and personal business correspondence. Job application and oral presentation are highlighted; also covers essentials of grammar, punctuation, spelling, use of reference materials, vocabulary enrichment.

BUS 160 – Small Business Management (3)

For students planning to own or manage a small business. Topics include the challenge of ownership and management, planning and organizing a new business, preparing a business plan, location and layout decisions, controlling the business, selecting and managing staff, marketing, accounting, financial and legal considerations. Preparing a comprehensive business plan is a course requirement.

BUS 165 – International Busi:British Exp (3)

Study/travel course acquaints students with the scope and nature of international business. Walking tours, lectures, and discussions complement visits to prominent institutions such as the Port of London Authority, Lloyds of London, Bank of England, London Transport Museum, American Embassy, London Stock Exchange, Precious Metals Exchange, and Harrods. Contact with labor and trade (import/ export) organizations as well as British and American government officials is also anticipated. Requirements include readings on relevant topics, tours, presentations by officials and a research paper.

BUS 170 – Sports Management (3)

Examines the sports industry and introduces sports management careers. Management functions, unique characteristics of sports, the sports manager’s roles, skills, attributes, issues, social and ethical responsibilities.

BUS 200 – Principles of Management (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Provides a firm foundation in the primary principles of management. Explores management theory as well as management functions and targets discussion of top and middle managers. Recognizing that the future manager must remain abreast of business trends, current issues are addressed.

BUS 201 – Intermediate Accounting I (4)

Prerequisite: BUS 102. First segment of a two-course comprehensive study covers current financial accounting theories and practices promoted by the profession. Includes various financial statements, related schedules; current assets including cash, temporary investments, receivables; inventory valuation and cost procedures; plant and intangible assets; long-term investments, other assets. Students planning to transfer should contact their prospective institution regarding course transferability. BUS 201 accepted for CPA certification credit in New York State.

BUS 202 – Intermediate Accounting II (4)

Prerequisite: BUS 201. Second of a two-course comprehensive study of financial accounting covers current and contingent liabilities; non-current liabilities; stockholders’ equity; accounting for leases, pension costs, income taxes; earnings per share and adequate footnote disclosure; statement of cash flows. Students planning to transfer should contact their intended transfer institution regarding course transferability. BUS 202 is acceptable for CPA certification credit in New York State.

BUS 204 – Marketing (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Concept of market strategy planning includes segmentation and forecasting of consumer and organizational markets. Marketing mix variables include product life cycles, packaging, branding, pricing objectives and strategies, physical distribution, retailing, wholesaling, advertising, public relations, sales promotion, personal selling; marketing environment, marketing research, management processes.

BUS 205 – Business Law I (3)

A study of the nature and function of law: civil and common law, contracts, employment law, agency and employment, and personal property. This course also introduces students to the legal aspects of diversity, inclusion, equity, and social justice in the workplace, which includes the violations of employment law and an alignment between DEISJ and employment practices. (DVRS)

BUS 206 – Human Resource Mgmt (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Personnel management in business; recruitment, selection, testing, employee development; psychological impact of individual and group behavior, motivation, morale, communication; management and labor relations; remuneration and security.

BUS 207 – Business Law II (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 205 or permission of instructor. Continuation of Business Law I. Topics include negotiable instruments, sales, real property, estates, bankruptcy and business organizations.

BUS 216 – Personal Selling (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Covers the fundamentals of selling with emphasis on meeting the customer’s need. Focuses on the selling process: company history and policies, product knowledge, prospecting, the preapproach, the approach, the sales presentation, the demonstration, handling objections and the close.

BUS 217 – Fraud Examination (3)

Prerequisite: Strongly Recommend BUS 101 and BUS 102. Fraud examination studies the principles and methodology of fraud detection and deterrence; how and why occupational fraud is committed, how fraudulent conduct can be deterred, and how allegations of fraud should be investigated and resolved. The course includes such topics as skimming, cash larceny, check tampering, register disbursement schemes, billing schemes, payroll and expense reimbursement schemes, non-cash misappropriations, corruption, accounting principles and fraud, fraudulent financial statements, and interviewing witnesses. Three lecture hours weekly.

BUS 220 – Business Statistics (3)

Covers the application of statistical procedure to business decision making. Considers the nature and assembling of statistical data, methods of presentation, frequency distribution, measures of central tendency, dispersion, time series, sampling techniques, estimation, hypothesis testing, regression and correlation, index numbers, probability and forecasting. Recommended for business and computer information systems/data processing students only. (MATH)

BUS 221 – Accounting Applications (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 102 & 225 Comprehensive course in accounting applications with emphasis on the most widely-used application packages available which include QuickBooks and Peachtree. Includes creating spreadsheet applications for financial and managerial purposes, use of computerized general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, deprecation accounting systems.

BUS 222 – Federal Income Tax (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 101. An introductory course in federal taxation, presenting the basic tenets of the federal income tax system with an emphasis on the preparation of returns in accordance with current tax statutes. Course content includes coverage of such topics as determining gross income, itemized and business deductions, capital gains and losses, tax credits, tax administration and payroll taxes. Coverage of partnership and corporate returns are at the professor’s discretion. Course study is applied by means of an assigned practice project.

BUS 225 – Micro Application Software (3)

Recommended background: basic microcomputer skills such as using Windows menus and mouse, creating, saving, and printing files. Briefly covers microcomputer hardware, the Windows operating system and its file management capabilities. Provides coverage of the features and functions of application programs for word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database management, and presentation graphics. Lecture and hands-on assignments emphasize application to typical business problems. Curriculum is based on the core competencies required for Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification.

BUS 226 – Adv Micro Application Software (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 225. Includes the advanced features of word processing, spreadsheets, database management software, presentation graphics. Topics include workgroups, forms, master documents, list and data management, macros, one-to-many and many-to-many relationships, and applications with multilevel switchboards. Students complete hands on projects using microcomputer lab equipment and software. Curriculum is based on the intermediate-to-advanced competencies for Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification.

BUS 227 – Corporate Finance (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 102. Focuses on the managerial theories and practices of corporate finance, emphasizing the making of financial decisions. Topics include the environment of finance, financial analysis and planning techniques, time value of money, capital budgeting, cost of capital, working capital management, and sources of short-term and long-term financing.

BUS 232 – Intro Social Media Marketing (3)

This course provides an overview of how social media has drastically changed overall marketing strategies, and how companies are embracing social media to enhance customer relationships, brand awareness, and market share. Students will explore the types of social media tools such as (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, Google etc.), and learn strategies to implement these tools in an overall marketing plan. Students will use case studies and real-world examples to explore current examples and future opportunities of how marketing professionals have capitalized on these social media strategies.

BUS 234 – Social Media Analytics (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 232. This course follows an introduction to social media marketing strategy and presents strategies for setting goals and benchmarks, establishing metrics or KPIs, tracking performance, and reporting ROIs as part of a strategic marketing plan to derive business value from social media. Case studies, analytical web tools, and team projects will be used to apply these concepts to real examples.

BUS 236 – Soc Media Mrktng Strat Capsto (3)

Prerequisites: BUS 232 and BUS 234. This course studies the components of a successful social media strategy for an organization. Students will build a profile for an organization and include an analysis of its target audiences, establish measurable goals, identify challenges, plan policies, assign roles, set a budget, coordinate communication, apply metrics, and establish a change management plan.

BUS 245 – Supervisory Management (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Focuses on issues commonly confronting first-line managers. Topics studied include the role of supervisory management, problem solving and decision making, communication, group dynamics, motivational leadership, team building and total quality management, managing human relations and building relationships with superiors and peers.

BUS 246 – Non-Profit Accounting (3)

Prerequisite: BUS 101 & 102. Recommended: BUS 227. Designed to introduce students to the core concepts, principles and practices of Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting and financial reporting under the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB). Emphasis will be focused on scope of the reporting entity, revenue/expense recognition, asset/liability valuation, budgeting, capital projects and reporting requirements. Study is applied by means of an assigned practice set.

BUS 248 – Event Planning (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Designed to introduce students to event planning. The course will focus on the planning and management of corporate events, conferences, workshops, meetings and conventions. Specific topics will include location planning, budgeting, venue requirements/contracts, menu planning, event marketing, guest registration, and risk/issue management. Projects will involve the student volunteering in an authentic event planning experience.

BUS 249 – Intro to Tourism (3)

Recommended background: BUS 103. Designed to introduce students to the tourism industry, the course will focus on the marketing, management and economic impact of tourism. Specific topics will include an exploration of careers in tourism, tourism promotion, tourism service suppliers, destinations, economic, political, environmental and socio-cultural impacts of tourism. Projects will involve student involvement in the tourism industry.

BUS 250 – Wine Marketing and Sales (3)

This course studies essential elements needed to succeed in the wine business. Research and demographics of wine consumers will be studied, with an emphasis on looking toward the future. Topics of study include business strategy for the wine industry, the business of enology and viticulture, supply chain management and quality control, marketing and branding, distribution, sales, tourism, media and public relations, establishment of a tasting room, and environmental and social responsibility. A few wine tasting/evaluation assignments will be given for students 21 and over. Students under the age of 21 will be given alternate assignments rather than wine tasting. Recommended prerequisite Bus 110 Introduction to Wine.

BUS 251 – Income Tax Internship (1)

This course provides students an opportunity to take what they have learned in Federal Income Tax (BUS 222) and apply that in a real-world setting. Students gain knowledge and experience through preparation of individual income tax returns. Students are required to complete eight (8) hours of training resulting in certification from the Internal Revenue Service. Students will complete 40 hours of field experience during the semester. This Income Tax Field Experience will be offered through the VITA/CA$H Program held on the Auburn Campus.

BUS 252 – Convention&Meeting Management (3)

This course introduces students to event management in the field of convention and meetings from preplanning through post-event evaluation. Areas of study will include: site selection and negotiations, program development, banquet food service, function room set-up, support services, impact of IT, international considerations and current trends. This course will serve as an elective for any business student and is a required course for the Event Management Certificate program. The class will target students interested in obtaining skills in convention and meeting management area.

BUS 253 – Non-Profit Event Management (3)

For nonprofit organizations, special events have become vital tools for their fundraising efforts. This course introduces students to non-profit event management from pre-planning through post-event evaluation. Areas of study will include non-profit event fundraising strategy, goals, budgeting, planning, marketing, administration, sponsorship, logistics, online considerations, volunteers, public relations and networking in the community. This course will serve as an elective for any business student and is a required course for the Event Management Certificate program. The class will target students interested in obtaining skills in non-profit event management area.

BUS 254 – Marketing for Hospitality/Tour (3)

This course is designed to provide an introduction to the general principles of marketing and an in-depth study of marketing focused on the hospitality and tourism industry. The student will be exposed to the relationship between marketing and the consumer experience with opportunities for the student to apply marketing theory utilizing case studies and experiential activities related to the tourism and hospitality industries. Special emphasis will be placed on the importance of research, social media, database marketing and public relations. This course will serve as an elective for any business student and is a required course for the Event Management Certificate program. The class will target students interested in obtaining skills in marketing for the hospitality and tourism area.

BUS 255 – Tourist Destinations (3)

This course examines major tourist destinations throughout the world including the cultural, physical, economic and environmental characteristics of each destination. Tourism development and trends in tourism are explored. Recommended background: BUS 249 (Introduction to Tourism).

BUS 260 – Intro to Project Management (3)

Recommended background BUS 103. Course is designed to introduce students to project management and to the struggles and challenges associated with projects. The course will focus on the hands-on problems of managing a project. It will broadly cover the operational and conceptual issues faced by project managers. Upon completion of this course, students should be able to develop, execute, and control a basic project plan capable of supporting business objectives linked to measures of success for a single project.

BUS 263 – Business Independent Study (3)

This is a travel study course that acquaints the student with the scope and nature of financial services provided in NYC. The student is required to complete a series of on-line assignments prior to the NYC visit. Walking tours, lectures and discussions complement visits to prominent institutions including the Federal Reserve Bank of NY, the New York Stock Exchange and The American Museum of Finance. Additional tours and/or presentations are planned in Government services and oversight, international trade, securities and investment analysis and investment banking. Requirements include readings on relevant topics, tours and presentations and a research paper. Course consists of five weeks on-line instruction then five days travel in NYC.

BUS 271 – Sports Promotions (3)

The purpose of the course is to provide the student with an overview of the sports marketing industry, as well as an overview of the issues encountered by promoters of sports organizations. Ethical and moral issues facing sports promoters will be addressed. The course will explore career opportunities in sport promotion with special emphasis being placed on helping the student understand the qualifications, skills, and career patterns of sport promotion.

BUS 275 – Business Internship (3)

Prerequisites: Sophomore status with at least 30 credit hours (12 of those hours within the sponsoring academic department), a GPA of 2.5 or higher and recommendation from a business faculty member. Students enrolled in certificate programs are exempt from the 30 credit hour requirement. Course provides an opportunity for qualified students to connect classroom learning with practical work experience. Designed to help the student develop marketable skills and gain valuable contacts. Each student’s internship process and completion includes learning objectives, job preparation instruction, a faculty/ internship sponsor, and a site supervisor. Students will complete at least 100 hours of work experience during the semester and 20 classroom hours. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations. This course is limited to students residing in New York State.

BUS 291 – Special Topics in Business (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Business.

BUS 292 – Special Topics in Business (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Business.

BUS 293 – Special Topics in Business (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Business.

BUS 294 – Special Topics in Business (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Business.

Chemistry

CHEM 101 – Introduction to Chemistry (4)

Prerequisite: Successful completion of, or placement in, MATH 102 or higher, OR successful completion of high school algebra or MATH 099 with a final grade of C or higher. This is an introductory chemistry course suitable for pre-nursing students, students who have not taken high school chemistry, or students who need a review before taking General Chemistry I (CHEM 103). Topics include measurements, the metric system, unit conversions, atomic structure, bonding, periodic law, nomenclature, reactions, chemical calculations, states of matter, solutions, acids and bases, and a brief introduction to organic chemistry. (GE02), (NSCI)

CHEM 103 – General Chemistry I (4)

Prerequisite: high school chemistry and completion of or concurrent enrollment in MATH 104. Includes basic calculations, periodic trends of the elements, introduction to precipitation, acid-base and oxidation reduction reactions, ionic and covalent bonding, introduction to thermodynamics, and gas laws. (GE02), (NSCI)

CHEM 104 – General Chemistry II (4)

Prerequisite: CHEM 103. Continuation of CHEM 103; includes the study of liquids, solids, phase changes, chemical kinetics, chemical and aqueous equilibria (acid-base, solubility), thermodynamics, electrochemistry, transition elements and coordination chemistry, and introduction to organic chemistry. (GE02), (NSCI)

CHEM 108 – Forensic Science (3)

Provides criminal justice students with a basic knowledge of forensic science as applied to criminal investigation and related police science fields. Focuses on applied forensic science, laboratory techniques and procedures

CHEM 207 – Organic Chemistry I (4)

Prerequisite: CHEM 103-104. Study of organic compounds: nomenclature, properties, preparations; reactions, mechanisms and preparation, purification and analysis of organic materials. Laboratory work emphasizes technique and involves development of important basic skills. Preparation, purification and analysis of organic materials are also studied. (GE02), (NSCI)

CHEM 208 – Organic Chemistry II (4)

Prerequisite: CHEM 207. Course is a continuation of Organic Chemistry I. (GE02), (NSCI)

CHEM 291 – Special Topics in Chemistry (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Chemistry.

CHEM 292 – Special Topics in Chemistry (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Chemistry.

CHEM 293 – Special Topics in Chemistry (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Chemistry.

CHEM 294 – Special Topics in Chemistry (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Chemistry.

College Success

CAY 100 – Fndtns for College Success 1 (1)

Cayuga 100 is designed to increase students’ success in college, and is designed for students who are not able to take CAY 101. This course will introduce a few of the key On Course principles: active learning, personal responsibility, self-motivation, self-awareness, and emotional intelligence. Through readings, journals, class activities, and group projects, students will use many proven strategies for creating academic, professional and personal success. One credit hour. Note: CAY 100 or 101 may be required based on academic preparation and placement test results.

CAY 101 – Fndtns for College Success (3)

Cayuga 101 is designed to increase students’ success in college. The purpose of the course is for students to be able to understand, evaluate, and plan to navigate critical aspects of college life at Cayuga Community College. This course will help students achieve success in college and in life by following the eight On Course principles: personal responsibility, self-motivation, self-management, interdependence, self-awareness, lifelong learning, emotional intelligence and belief in themselves. Additionally, this course will create opportunities for students to master effective study skills. Through readings, journals, class activities, group projects and a comprehensive final project, students will learn about college expectations, using many proven strategies for creating academic, professional and personal success. Three contact hours weekly. Note: CAY 100 or 101 may be required based on academic preparation and placement test results.

Communications

COMM 101 – Introduction Mass Media (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101 or concurrent enrollment. Introduces the practices and business aspects of American mass media industries. Explores the history, structure, organization, function and effects of mass media. (GE07), (HUMN)

COMM 103 – Introduction Moving Image (3)

Covers the development and employment of television and film techniques. Emphasis on how these techniques are used as a form of artistic expression and create meaning. Classic films, from the silent period to the present day, and television pro¬grams are screened. (ARTS), (GE08)

COMM 110 – Media Literacy (3)

This course presents students with an understanding of what constitutes media and how it impacts the decisions we make regarding all aspects of life. It will demonstrate ways of discovering, interpreting and creating media messages. Students will learn to analyze how all types of media influence culture and life choices. (ARTS), (GE08)

COMM 120 – Public Relations (3)

This course examines the history and scope of the public relations industry. This includes a survey of the roles and responsibilities of the public relations professional in the private and public sectors. Through examination of the importance of the audience and audience research in public relations program planning, how public relations differs from advertising, and the use of traditional publicity tools like press releases and press kits to reach targeted audiences, students will gain an overall understanding of the public relations field. Recognition of the importance of ethics, integrity, and relationship building as a foundation for public relations will also be explored.

COMM 130 – Human Communication (3)

This course introduces students to communication studies. It surveys topics in human perception, language, relationships, face-to-face and mediated communications. Models for effective communication are explored for various contexts and cultures. (GE03), (SOCS)

COMM 150 – Photography:Digital Imaging (3)

Lectures, demonstrations and hands on activities will enable students to discover the basic theory and applications of film based and electronic imaging. Students will learn how to work with captured images, process and manipulate digital images, and create picture files that can be sequenced, saved or outputted to electronic imaging or printing devices. (ARTS), (GE08)

COMM 201 – Media and Society (3)

This course will examine the relationship between mass media and society. It will provide students with an understanding of the ways mass media and society relate to each other historically and in relation to race, class, and gender in an increasingly technologically complex modern world. The concepts of media literacy will be an integral part of the course. (DVRS), (GE03), (GE07), (HUMN), (SOCS)

COMM 207 – Video Production I (4)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Hands-on equipment operations course builds on knowledge from TELC 104. Lectures cover equipment use and production techniques. TV studio, portable television equipment, and editing facility are used in weekly four-hour labs. Students produce several studio and remote programs which may be cablecast for public viewing. (ARTS), (GE08)

COMM 208 – Video Production II (4)

Prerequisite: COMM 207. Combines production knowledge from TELC 104 and COMM 207 with effective communication theory. Lectures emphasize preproduction planning, audience research, and effective script design. Labs add experience and expertise in operations. Students produce studio programs for public view, and small teams work on longer remote productions requiring more sophisticated message design and technical editing. (ARTS), (GE08)

COMM 218 – Documentary Production (3)

This course will introduce students to the documentary production process. Students will learn the history and development of documentary production as well as contemporary techniques. Various techniques of documentary research, writing, and production will be covered. Students will write, shoot, direct, and edit a short documentary either individually or as part of a production team.

COMM 250 – PR Cases and Analysis (3)

This course is designed to enhance public relations knowledge public relations specialists in workplace applications. Through the use of case studies, students will learn to think and act like PR communications professionals while also examining how PR executives and practitioners deal with day-to-day tasks. The course will prepare students for the real world of public relations by evaluating multiple PR strategies, tactics, and outcomes from various disciplines and sectors. Case studies include situations pertaining to crisis communications, media relations both mainstream and social media, as well as marketing, public relations and community relations.

COMM 291 – Special Topics Communications (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Communications.

COMM 292 – Special Topics Communications (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Communications.

COMM 293 – Special Topics Communications (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Communications.

COMM 294 – Special Topics Communications (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Communications.

Computer Science

CS 025 – Electronic Spreadsheets (1)

Introduces the capabilities of electronic spreadsheets. Students learn how to create, save, retrieve, and print spreadsheets, write formulas, use functions, format numeric data, create graphs from spreadsheet data, sort data, and modify the spreadsheet display.

CS 035 – Computing Skills for Academics (1)

This course is intended for students who desire to enhance their computer skills and gain experience using college specific technologies. This class covers basic computer use, navigation of networks and online management learning systems, file management, word processing, basic use of spreadsheets, and presentation software. This course is designed to equip the student with basic computing tools necessary in today's college environment.

CS 055 – Intro Microsoft Word: Windows (1)

Introductory hands-on class emphasizes practice in creating, editing and formatting a variety of documents. No previous computer experience is necessary but typing ability of at least 30 WPM is recommended.

CS 056 – Intermediate Word: Windows (1)

Topics covered include formatting (page size and orientation, headers and footers, column format, importing pictures), designing tables, merging files, templates, styles and style sheets, wizards, macros, and AutoText.

CS 070 – Introduction Internet (1)

For students with no internet experience, includes the nature of the internet, e-mail, chat, Telnet, FTP, Usenet, ListServers, World Wide Web, search engines, and basic HTML for a web page. Includes demonstration and hands-on experience.

CS 080 – Microcomputer Maintenance (1)

Designed to provide familiarity with the basic hardware components of a computer system, specifically the motherboard, microprocessor, hard disk, RAM, and interface boards. Working in a laboratory setting, students complete hands-on exercises in testing, upgrading, and modifying computer components.

CS 082 – Help Desk/Software Concerns (1)

Prerequisite: BUS 225 or MS Office applications experience. Overview of the knowledge, skills, and concepts of typical help or support desk functioning. Also introduces selected technical problems and solutions as well as discussions of technical communications.

CS 100 – Keyboarding (1)

For students who have had no previous typing instruction. Using the touch system, students learn the keyboard and numeric pad and apply this skill on a computer terminal.

CS 103 – Windows Operating Systems (1)

An understanding of Windows capabilities and features. No prior computer experience is required. Fundamentals of using the interface, working on the desktop, working with disks, creating files with Windows programs, managing files and folders, modifying the desktop work environment, installing and uninstalling programs, performing file and Web searching, and using integrated Internet Explorer features.

CS 110 – Exploring Computer Technology (3)

Course for non–computer science majors builds computer competency and broadens perspective on the use of technology. Hands-on lab projects focus on purchasing computer systems and devices; using productivity software such as word processing, spreadsheets, presentation graphics and e-mail; file management; working in wired and wireless network environments; searching, evaluating, and citing web sources; editing digital photos; working with multimedia; and designing simple web pages.

CS 120 – Foundations:Computer Science (3)

Prerequisite: Completion of, math placement beyond, or concurrent enrollment, in MATH 102. Introduction to computer science, including data storage and manipulation, operating systems, networking, algorithm development, an overview of programming languages and concepts, and the concept of software engineering. This course is intended for students enrolled in a CS, C.I.S., GIS, or engineering related program.

CS 180 – Principles Data Communications (3)

Introduces the concepts and components of a data communication system. Covers an overview of data communications, hardware and software associated with data communications, common carriers versus private communications services, and network concepts.

CS 200 – Programming Visual Basic (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120 or MATH 104 or MATH 114 or equivalent programming experience. Focuses on programming in Visual Basic and introduces computer programming using the Microsoft Visual Basic language. In developing programming techniques, students will have an available tool for exploring many areas of problem-solving with a minimum background.

CS 215 – Systems Analysis & Design (3)

Recommended background: BUS 225 or equivalent computer application experience. Covers methods involved in analyzing and designing information systems. Focuses on investigation analysis techniques; data flow diagrams; general and detail systems design; layouts for reports, outputs, and files; system development implementation and documentation. Students work on simulated case studies as a team to present solutions that reinforce the life cycle phases of systems analysis and design.

CS 219 – Database Management Systems (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120, BUS 225 or proficiency in MS Access or other comparable relational software. Recommended: CS 215 and BUS 226. Focuses on the organization and design of databases that satisfy MIS requirements using relational database management systems. Builds skill in entity relationship diagramming, database normalization and structured query language. Course also discusses the administration of a database in a client/server environment. Projects are completed in microcomputer lab.

CS 222 – Programming in C/C++ (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120 or MATH 104 or MATH 114 or equivalent programming experience. Foundation course in use of high-level language. To support assigned laboratory exercises, includes use of fullscreen editor, compiler, linker, execution environment of a C compiler/interpreter, top-down programming operators, arrays, loops, pointers, control statements, data structures, file processing, disk functions, sorting/ searching, and recursion.

CS 224 – Operating Systems for Micros (3)

For students with little computer experience, general introduction to computer software and Windows operating system applications, documents, managing files, word processing, graphics, customizing windows, accessories, networking, and the internet.

CS 225 – Intro to Networks (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120 or related computer experience. This course includes: Fundamental Concepts of Networking, OSI Model, Router and Switch configuration, IP Addressing, Subnetting, and configuring VLANs. The course will teach the student to apply these concepts to network equipment.

CS 227 – Microsoft Windows Serv Admin (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120, CS 225 or related computer experience. The network server operating system and its functions are the focus of this course. Areas of study include the configuration, maintenance and administrative tasks of server roles, services and features. This includes the topics of domain controllers, AD, DHCP, DNS, IIS and user/group policies. This course is designed to prepare the student with the basic aptitude to support a computer network system.

CS 228 – Introduction Unix/Linux (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120. Basic operating system concepts, command line programs and utilities, organization of files, processes control, multitasking, shell programming, system administration, the vi editor, and introduction to the basics of awk and perl programming for system administration. Students spend a portion of the class installing, configuring, and administering their own Linux system.

CS 235 – Web Page Design & Development (3)

Recommended background: BUS 225 or related computer experience. Course provides hands on experience in planning and developing a web page. Students work with the lates versions of HTML and CSS coding languages, a Web Browser, and a web page editor as tools to develop a functional and responsive Web application. Important topics include developing effective page layouts, fonts, colors, graphics, and other interactive Web Page elements. Accessibility and responsive mobile design are also implemented.

CS 236 – Advanced Visual Basic (3)

Prerequisite: CS 200 or equivalent computer experience. Defines and teaches the basic skills of Visual Basic, including skills that enable students to browse, receive, and send objects via the internet and place text, pictures, animation, audio commentary; motion video clips; and stereo sound tracks.

CS 237 – Internet Security (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120 or related computer experience. Introduction to network security issues including access control, communications, internet and intranet. Step-by-step explanations of design and installation of firewalls and configuring into internet services. Buffer overruns and other software development errors will also be discussed.

CS 238 – Java (3)

Prerequisite: CS 120 or related computer experience. Programs, exercises and projects focus on principles of software design and program clarity to solve realworld problems. The language uses object-oriented programming and graphical interface design. Provides graphical, animated, multimedia-based, audiointensive, multi-threaded, network-based programs using extensive class libraries.

CS 239 – Java II (3)

Prerequisites: Math 108, CS 238. This course covers the fundamentals of algorithms and object oriented software development. Topics include: primitive and reference data types, encapsulation, information hiding, selection, iteration, functions/methods, parameters, recursion, exception handling, generic linear data structures (arrays, records/structs) and maps, file types, file I/O, simple GUIs with event handling, programming to an interface, lambda expressions, semantics of inheritance and use of polymorphism, relation with subtyping, search, select and sort algorithms, complexity notation, documentation using standard tools, program testing (unit testing) and debugging, and reasoning about control flow in a program.

CS 275 – Computer Technology Internship (3)

Prerequisite: Students must have completed at least 15 credits in computer or computer-related courses and be approved by computer science faculty. This course will provide an opportunity for qualified students to connect classroom learning with practical work experience and develop skills at a job site. Students will identify their career skills and develop specific learning goals for the work assignment. Students will prepare an employment portfolio to present to employer sponsors. Relevant work experience is sponsored by an area employer for a minimum of 120 work hours and performed off campus. Class meetings per student/instructor/ sponsor contract.

CS 291 – Special Topics in Comp Science (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Computer Science.

CS 292 – Special Topics in Comp Science (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Computer Science.

CS 293 – Special Topics in Comp Science (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Computer Science.

CS 294 – Special Topics in Comp Science (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Computer Science.

Criminal Justice

CJ 111 – Introduction Justice Systems (3)

Comprehensive survey of justice systems including historical, organizational, social, functional and administrative aspects. Provides the background and principles to introduce students to succeeding specialized courses.

CJ 112 – Organization & Adm Justice Sys (3)

Covers the techniques of organization and administration within public safety areas. Also covers organizational control, leadership motivation and goals and the study of future trends.

CJ 115 – Criminal Law (3)

Provides the student with a working knowledge of the NYS Penal Law, its application and enforcement, and its introduction into the court system. Also instructs the student on selected NYS Criminal Procedural Law sections that are applicable in the instruction of the Penal Law.

CJ 117 – Juvenile Delinquency (3)

Considers factors related to delinquency and crime, problems of treatment within institutions, and the organization and administration of delinquency prevention programs at the state, county and local level. Examines juvenile court procedures and control programs.

CJ 119 – Criminal Investigations (3)

Includes the theory of an investigation, report preparation, conduct at scenes, the collection and preservation of physical evidence, proper investigation of most major crimes and related incidents. Also studies recent innovations in the investigation field.

CJ 121 – Institutional Corrections (3)

Comprehensive study of the origin and development of the philosophy of treatment, administration and structure of the correctional system; legal basis of treatment; institutional training and treatment programs, focusing on today’s correctional institutions.

CJ 123 – Laws of Evidence (3)

Focuses on court structure, statutory and common law, types and rules of evidence, collection of evidence and preparation for court proceedings. Hearsay rule, confrontation clause, and briefing cases are addressed. Students will practice Socratic method with illustrative cases. Course also includes discussion of contemporary court issues.

CJ 131 – Intro to Law Enforcement (3)

This course examines the difficult decisions criminal justice professionals make in an environment of competing interests. Students will critically analyze ethical dilemmas that complicate decision making within the context of not only ethics, but also morality and human behavior.

CJ 132 – Introduction to U.S. Courts (3)

This course is an introduction to the structure of the American courts system and its practices and policies. The course will focus on the role of the court system, prosecution, right to counsel, pre-trial and trials, the grand jury process and sentencing. The course will further investigate local, state, federal and specialty courts. It further reviews the historical development of the court system and its impact on the US criminal justice system.

CJ 133 – Introduction to Corrections (3)

This course is an introduction to the corrections system and will provide an overview of current institutional practices, policies, and legal issues. The course will focus on the relation of corrections to the criminal justice system, theories, and the role of institutions within the corrections system. It further reviews the historical development of crime and corrections, sentencing, jails, prisons, agencies, prison life, and challenges facing correctional populations. It will further explore the principles and practices of treatment accorded to offenders in various types of correctional settings.

CJ 140 – Intro to Homeland Security (3)

This course introduces the policies, practices, concepts, and challenges professionals in Homeland Security profession. It provides an overview of threats to domestic security from terrorism, weapons of mass destruction, and other related threats and risks. Students will survey the various strategies and systems involved in protecting against and responding to homeland threats. Further inspection of study will include the managerial, social and political implications, legal and organizational issues related to crisis planning and response, the National Incident Management System impact on local practices, risk assessment, medical and public health emergencies, communications and technology systems, and infrastructure protection.

CJ 150 – Intro Crime Analy&Intelligence (3)

Prerequisite: CJ 111 or permission of the program Coordinator. This course will provide an introduction overview of crime analysis through theoretical foundations and application. The course will examine the development of crime analysis and intelligence gathering to include background and analytical concepts for laying the groundwork to be career analysts and homeland security/law enforcement professionals.

CJ 160 – Introduction to Security (3)

An introduction course to the legal, philosophical and historical concepts of the security field. An examination of the origins and development of security, educational institutional security, hospital security, business security, premise security and retail and loss prevention security will be examined. Investigative, risk analysis, security concerns and homeland security will also be discussed. Emphasis will be on organizational relations and security awareness.

CJ 165 – Public Safety Great Britain (3)

International study course features intensive two-week series of tours, lectures, and discussions. Participants explore British public safety issues and their historical and cultural influences and compare trends in American and British systems of public safety and law. Visits include Inns of Court, Royal Courts of Justice, Parliament House, police and fire stations, and sites not open to the general public. For criminal justice majors and others in law, law enforcement, and public safety fields.

CJ 170 – Intro to Emergency Management (3)

This course introduces the policies, practices, concepts, and approaches to emergency management. It provides a comprehensive overview of emergency management. Students will survey the various strategies and systems involved in emergency management along with historical impacts, policy, and management. The four disciplines of emergency management (Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery) will be detailed and focused upon. Roles, duties, and administration of operations, the logistics and legal issues surrounding emergency management will also be covered.

CJ 210 – CJ Report Writing (2)

This course is the study and preparation of the necessary instruments (forms) in the discipline of criminal justice. Specific writing instruments is a requirement of the profession and practical guidance is essential to complete these instruments properly. Students will identify the proper documents and instruments (forms) needed in law enforcement and correction agencies. Proper identification, completion and preparation of legal instruments (forms) is an integral part of the criminal justice profession.

CJ 211 – Case Studies: Criminal Behav (3)

Prerequisite: CJ 111. Covers material from the crime to the institutionalization of the criminal. Intensive case analysis shows various types of crime and the methods, treatment and supervision of the individual.

CJ 213 – Community Corrections (3)

Comprehensive survey and examination of New York State correctional structure and its relationship to probation and parole. Examines community treatment in the correctional process, focusing on pre-sentence investigation and selection, supervision and release of probationers and parolees. Includes historical development of probation and parole, alternative treatment methods and analysis of current supervision philosophies.

CJ 220 – Criminology (3)

Recommended background: CJ 111 or SOC 101. Studies the causes of crime and detection and treatment methods. Also covers the historical approach and modern methods.

CJ 222 – Constitutional Law (3)

Prerequisite: CJ 111. Traces the history of common law and development of case law in the United States. Development of an individual’s constitutional rights is explored through Supreme Court cases. History of the Exclusionary Rule is followed through cases that changed its application. Controlling cases that apply the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Amendments of the Constitution are studied.

CJ 230 – Criminal Justice Ethics (3)

Prerequisite: CJ 111. This course examines the difficult decisions criminal justice professionals make in an environment of competing interests. Students will critically analyze ethical dilemmas that complicate decision making within the context of not only ethics, but also morality and human behavior.

CJ 240 – Threats to Homeland Security (3)

Prerequisites:: CJ 140 and CJ 111 with a minimum grade of “C" or permission of the Criminal Justice Coordinator. This course furthers study of the introduction of homeland security and focuses on the threats to the homeland and the interests of the United States at home and abroad. Discussion will be on such topics as domestic and international terrorism, bio-hazards, weapons of mass destruction, cyber-security and terrorism, and emergency management initiatives and responses. Further explanation will be on the expectation and role of first responders from a local, state, and federal level as well as community involvement.

CJ 250 – Interm.CrimeAnaly&Intelligence (3)

Pre-requisites: CJ 111 and successful completion of CJ 150 – Introduction to Crime Analysis with a “C or better, or permission of the Criminal Justice Coordinator. This course will provide a broader overview of crime analysis and intelligence through theoretical foundations and application. This is a continuation of CJ 150 – Introduction to Crime Analysis. The course will examine the development of crime analysis and intelligence gathering that includes and utilizes critical thinking skills for analyzing crime, intelligence, and data. Application of data with hands-on analysis will be applied in this course.

CJ 265 – Internship: Criminal Justice (3)

Offered to criminal justice majors in cooperation within all the various criminal justice fields. Students have on-the-job training at the selected agency in the area of major interest. Students may participate with the respective Division Chair’s authorization and must have maintained a minimum of a 3.0 GPA. In-service students may not perform independent study in the area of their regular employment. Course is limited to 3rd or 4th semester students with approval from the Division Chair. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations.

CJ 291 – Special Topics in Crim Justice (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Criminal Justice.

CJ 292 – Special Topics in Crim Justice (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Criminal Justice.

CJ 293 – Special Topics in Crim Justice (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Criminal Justice.

CJ 294 – Special Topics in Crim Justice (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Criminal Justice.

Culinary Arts

CULA 100 – Food Safety and Sanitation (2)

This is an introductory on the principles basic principles of food safety and sanitation in the culinary industry. Topics covered will include: New York State regulations, food handling, food storage, personal hygiene, cross contamination, and related topics.

CULA 101 – Culinary Methods/Techniques I (4)

Co-requisite: CULA 100. This course focuses on the basic principles of the Culinary Arts. Emphasis is placed on food and kitchen safety, proper identification of kitchen tools and ingredients, "mise en place", knife skills, and proper use of tools. Professional culinary industry standards of behavior and uniform will be covered.

CULA 102 – Culinary Methods/Techniques II (4)

Prerequisite: CULA 101 or equivalent. This course focuses on the techniques of basic cooking skills in the culinary industry. Topics covered will include cooking using moist, dry and combination heat; stocks, sauces and soups; advanced knife skills; and related topics.

CULA 110 – Professional Cooking Methods I (4)

Prerequisite: CULA 101 or equivalent. This course will focus on enhancing students' knowledge of the fundamental concepts and skills of basic cooking techniques. Emphasis will be placed on cooking methods for vegetables, pasta and grains; preservation and canning techniques; charcuterie preparation techniques; as well as farm and sustainable food products.

CULA 111 – Prof Cooking Methods II (4)

Prerequisite: CULA 110 or equivalent. Combines techniques covered in CULA 102 and 110 with the skills and techniques involved in the preparation of appetizers, cold food (garde manger), basic pastries, and international cuisine. Execution of menus and plate presentation is also covered.

CULA 120 – Intro-Hospitality and Service (3)

This course focuses on the basic principles of hospitality and service. Service and hospitality in the culinary, tourism and hospitality industries will be covered. Students will learn professional standards of behavior, communication skills and customer relations. Career opportunities will also be covered.

CULA 130 – Food Purchasing (3)

Prerequisite: CULA 101. This course presents students with the practices of purchasing food, beverages, and supplies for the culinary and hospitality industries. Markets, evaluation techniques, storeroom procedures, government regulations, quality control, product knowledge, and purchasing procedures will be covered.

CULA 275 – Internship in Culinary Arts-AL (3)

Prerequisite: CULA 111 or equivalent. This class consists of intensive individual study and field experience at a culinary-related facility. Requires a minimum of eight hours weekly at internship site and one weekly class meeting for progress reports and instruction. Requires periodic written reports and a journal of onsite activities.

CULA 291 – Spec Topics in Culinary Arts (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Culinary Arts.

CULA 292 – Spec. Topics in Culinary Arts (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Culinary Arts.

CULA 293 – Spec. Topics in Culinary Arts (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Culinary Arts.

CULA 294 – Spec. Topics in Culinary Arts (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Culinary Arts.

Early Childhood

ECH 101 – Intro to Early Childhood (3)

Prerequisite or Corequisite of ECH 110. Recommended background: PSY 215 . Students will study the history and development of Early Childhood Education. Students will study diversity, equity, inclusion and social justice from a historical and current perspective in the context of social structure and systems in an effort to develop skills that promote rights, access and equity in Early Childhood Education. The needs of children (birth through 8 years) will be studied for the purpose of applying the principles of growth and development to the use of appropriate materials and activities. The development of skills to work with children, families and the community will be emphasized. (DVRS)

ECH 102 – Curr & Assess Early Child Ed (3)

Prerequisite or Corequisite: ECH 101. Students will continue to explore various aspects of Early Childhood Education with an emphasis on assessment, curriculum development, classroom management, multiculturalism, inclusion, and family and community involvement. Students will begin to apply the principles of early childhood education to the development of lessons and thematic units. The development of materials to be utilized in the classroom will be emphasized. Three class hours per week.

ECH 103 – Early Child Field Exp (3)

Prerequisite or Corequisite: ECH 102; recommended background ECH 110. This course provides students with practical experience with Pre-K-2nd grade children. Students will gain knowledge about early childhood programs with an emphasis on programs serving 3–8-year-old children. Students work in community early childhood settings on a weekly basis for the entire semester. Seven hours field experience weekly for a minimum of 90 hours and five seminar hours.

ECH 104 – Early Child Field Exp II (3)

Concurrent enrollment with ECH 102 required. Prerequisites: ECH 110 and 103 or 106 & GPA of 2.3. Provides additional practical experience with children from five to eight years of age in an elementary school setting with an emphasis on increased involvement with children. Students develop lessons and materials and are expected to assume an active role in the teaching process by presenting their lessons and materials in the classroom. In addition to 5 seminar/lecture hours, students complete 7 hours weekly for a total of 90 hours of fieldwork. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations.

ECH 105 – Early Child Fld Exp:LA Majors (2)

Concurrent enrollment with ECH 102 required. Prerequisites: ECH 106 and 110 & GPA of 2.3. Provides practical experience with children in a preschool setting. Students gain knowledge about early childhood programs by working in classrooms serving three and four year old children. In addition to seminar/lecture 5 hours, students complete 6 hours of fieldwork weekly for a minimum of 75 hours. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations.

ECH 106 – Classroom Observation (1)

Prerequisite or Corequisite: ECH 101. Taken by Early Childhood concentration students, Early Childhood Certificate students, and students taking the course as a free elective.) Provides practical experience with children from birth through 8 years of age in a variety of early childhood settings. Students observe in classrooms serving infants, toddlers, preschoolers, Universal PreK, Kindergarten, and grades 1 and 2. Students observe on a weekly basis for the entire semester (three hours field experience weekly) for a minimum of 30 hours and also complete 5 seminar hours.

ECH 110 – Methods & Materials Erly Child (3)

This course examines the methods and materials used in early childhood classrooms. Special emphasis is placed on the selection, development, and use of a variety of teaching materials. Topics include learning centers, games, manipulatives, visuals, classroom design, technology, music, bulletin boards, and professional journals/resources.

ECH 111 – Infants & Toddlers (3)

Examination of programs, methods and materials utilized in early childhood education programs serving children from six weeks to three years of age. Special emphasis will be placed on the selection, development, and use of strategies that foster the emotional, physical, social and cognitive development of infants and toddlers. Students must complete 20 hours of observation in infant/toddler programs. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations.

ECH 222 – Teaching Math & Science (3)

Prerequisites: Math 099 or pass placement test for Math 099, and ECH 110. Examines developmentally appropriate theory and methods for teaching math and science to young children. Hands-on experiences will facilitate the planning and implementation of math and science into the early childhood curriculum. Classroom visits to off-campus early childhood classrooms may be required. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations

ECH 291 – Spec. Topics in Early Child Ed (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Early Childhood Education.

ECH 292 – Spec. Topics in Early Child Ed (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Early Childhood Education.

ECH 293 – Spec. Topics in Early Child Ed (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Early Childhood Education.

ECH 294 – Spec Topics in Early Child Ed (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Early Childhood Education.

Economics

ECON 102 – Personal Finance (3)

For students who desire knowledge in managing their personal finances. Topics include budgeting; saving; borrowing; home purchasing; automobile purchasing; life, auto and home insurance; health, disability and retirement programs; estate planning; and investing. (SOCS)

ECON 201 – Introduction Economics I (3)

This is an introduction to macroeconomics. The course covers how society chooses to allocate scarce resources within the context of the whole economic system. The focus is on how markets function, various macroeconomic theories, the role of government in an economic system, the international economy, the role of money in an economic system, the policy responses to the problems of inflation, unemployment and slow economic growth. This class also studies how various races, genders and classes have fared in labor markets, as well as the dynamics of power, privilege, oppression and opportunity. (DVRS), (GE03), (SOCS)

ECON 202 – Introduction Economics II (3)

Recommended background: ECON 201. Focuses on the microeconomic structure of our economy including supply and demand theory, individual firm and market theory, and factor market analysis. Topics may include international trade and finance, government regulation, labor-management relations, and the economics of energy and the environment. (GE03), (SOCS)

ECON 203 – Intro Labor-Management Rel (3)

Recommended background: ECON 201. Introduces the history and ideology of the American labor movement, collective bargaining, contract administration, dispute resolution, labor legislation and relevant economic theory. Studies contemporary labor-management issues and problems within this topical framework. Students are involved in case studies, simulation exercises, field trips, and class discussion. Guest speakers are invited.

ECON 205 – Money & Banking (3)

Prerequisite: ECON 201. Covers the history and functions of money and credit, commercial banking, central banking, monetary theory, other banking and credit institutions, and international banking.

ECON 291 – Special Topics in Economics (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Economics.

ECON 292 – Special Topics in Economics (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Economics.

ECON 293 – Special Topics in Economics (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Economics.

ECON 294 – Special Topics in Economics (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Economics.

Education

EDU 120 – Technology for Teachers (1)

Concurrent enrollment in ECH 110 recommended for all Early Childhood programs (associate degree, certificate, or concentration). Surveys classroom applications of technology with emphasis on use by the teacher.

EDU 202 – Foundations American Education (3)

Examines issues of education and the social, historical, philosophical, political, and cultural foundations which influenced their development; also examines the social purposes of education through social and behavioral sciences; explores the impact of social differences on education; helps the student develop a personal philosophy of education; and examines the relationship of schooling to democratic principles. Students must complete 20 hours of observation in classrooms based on their chosen area of interest: Childhood-1st through 6th grade or Adolescence-7th through 12th grade. Students observe 2 hours per week for the entire semester; students must provide their own transportation to offcampus locations.

EDU 203 – Field Exp:Child/Adolescence (1)

Students observe in classrooms based on their chosen area of interest (Childhood: grades 1-6; or Adolescence: grades 7-12). Students observe on a weekly basis for the entire semester (two hours fieldwork weekly) for a minimum of 30 hours. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations. This course is only open to students transferring a Foundations of American Education course from another institution that does not include the required number of fieldwork hours.

EDU 291 – Special Topics in Education (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Education.

EDU 292 – Special Topics in Education (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Education.

EDU 293 – Special Topics in Education (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Education.

EDU 294 – Special Topics in Education (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Education.

Electronics

ELEC 101 – Electrical Circuits (4)

Prerequisite or co-requisite: MATH 102. Focuses on the general principles of DC and AC circuitry with emphasis on the use of multimeters and oscilloscopes. Introduces a computer simulation program to aid the students in validating their experimental results and developing troubleshooting skills. Required of students enrolled in Electrical Technology and recommended to all students desiring a beginning course in electronics. No prior electronics knowledge is necessary.

ELEC 102 – Basic Electronics (4)

Prerequisite: ELEC 101. Introduces the diode and transistor semiconductor devices within the applications of rectification, amplification, and advanced waveform shaping. Emphasis on multimeters and oscilloscopes throughout the experimental and simulation experiments.

ELEC 105 – Digital Electronics (4)

Prerequisite or co-requisite: MATH 102. Concentrates on digital integrated circuits including logic gates, arithmetic circuits, flip-flops, latches, registers, and memories. Focuses on schematic analysis of a simple digital computer to complement the students’ troubleshooting development and understanding of the application of digital circuits. Emphasis on logic pulsers and probes test equipment for the laboratory work, and logic analyzers for the computer simulation experiments. No prior electronics knowledge is necessary

ELEC 107 – Fundamentals Microcomputers (4)

Prerequisite: ELEC 105. Introduces the internal structure of microprocessors through assembly language programming exercises. Emphasizes roles of hardware and software within a microcomputer through interfacing experiments between the microprocessor and various peripheral devices. Compares the features between the 8-, 16- and 32-bit microprocessors on the market.

ELEC 201 – Intermediate Electronics (4)

Prerequisite: ELEC 102. Focuses on oscillators, operational amplifiers, power amplifiers, Field Effect Transistors (FETs), 555-timers. Emphasizes use of multimeters and oscilloscopes for experimental and computer simulation troubleshooting exercises.

ELEC 204 – Industrial Electronics (4)

Prerequisite: ELEC 101 and ELEC 105. Focus on power control and instrumentation; emphasis on applying electronic concepts from ELEC 101, 102, 105, 201. Topics include schematics, ladder diagrams, varistors, thermistors, UJTs, DIACs, TRIACs, SCRs, hall effect sensors, photo transmitters and detectors, pressure sensors, proximity detectors, optoisolators, relays, solid state relays, timers, timing relays, solenoids, temperature sensing devices, motors.

ELEC 207 – Semiconductor Manufacturing (3)

Recommended background or concurrent enrollment: CHEM 101. Overview of the fabrication and operation of integrated circuits and MicroElectroMechanical (MEM) devices. The course covers the process, materials, and equipment used in semiconductor manufacturing.

ELEC 208 – Radio Frequency Communication (4)

Prerequisite: ELEC 102. Focus on comparison of time domain equipment (oscilloscopes, time-domain reflectometers) to frequency-domain equipment (spectrum and network analyzers). Applications of AM/FM modulation and impedance matching, characterization of microwave systems (introduces reflection coefficient, voltage standing wave ratio, insertion loss, S-parameters, Smith chart). Introduces soldering techniques, schematic interpretation, and, through computer simulations, operations behind spectrum and network analyzer test equipment.

ELEC 209 – Programmable Logic Controllers (3)

Prerequisite: ELEC 101 or ELEC 105. Focus on sequential programmable logic controllers applied to industrial processes: ladder diagrams, input/output devices, application programming design of beginning through advanced functions. Introduces a PLC simulation program to gain experience in configuring and troubleshooting software programs.

ELEC 220 – Industrial Power and Equipment (3)

Prerequisite: ELEC 101 and MATH 104 or MATH 114. This course instructs students in the basic fundamentals of electric machinery and electric power distribution. Course topics include: magnetic fields, DC Generators, DC Motors, AC Generators, AC Motors, transformers, AC motor drives, safety devices and AC power generation distribution.

ELEC 221 – Industrial Maintenance Pract. (4)

Prerequisite: ELEC 204 (or concurrent), ENGR 230 (or concurrent), ENGR 250 Thermal Technology (or concurrent), ELEC 220 Industrial Power and Equipment (or concurrent).This course instructs students in the basic fundamentals of hands on operation, maintenance, problem diagnosis, repair and proper usage of tools, schematics and manuals, of industrial equipment. Course topics include: DC motors, AC generators, transformers, AC motors, AC distribution / safety panels, stepper motors, programmable logic controllers, pipes / valves, hydraulic / pneumatic systems, heating equipment / furnaces and cooling / refrigeration equipment.

ELEC 291 – Special Topics in Electronics (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Electronics.

ELEC 292 – Special Topics in Electronics (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Electronics.

ELEC 293 – Special Topics in Electronics (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Electronics.

ELEC 294 – Special Topics in Electronics (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Electronics.

Engineering

ENGR 103 – Manufacturing Materials & Proc (3)

This course introduces the materials and manufacturing processes with which the designer, technician, and engineer must be familiar. The course provides an overview of manufacturing processes including casting and molding, bulk deformation, and material removal processes. The engineering properties of ferrous, non-ferrous and non-metallic materials are studied. Topics include metal structures and metallurgy; testing of engineering materials, and enhancement of material properties though heat treatment and other processes. Lab activities include the use of material testing equipment.

ENGR 125 – Building Information Modeling (4)

Recommended background: ENGR 126. This course introduces students to basic concepts and techniques related to Industrial Facilities. Focuses on methods and materials employed in the construction industry for commercial buildings. Documentation of existing (as built) and projected construction will be emphasized. Students prepare a complete set of architectural construction documents during a semester-long project. CAD and BIM (Building Information Modeling) will be used in the lab.

ENGR 126 – Computer-Aided Design (3)

Develops basic drafting skills using microcomputer CAD systems. Provides students with the skills necessary to develop detail drawings, including orthographic projection and the application of standard dimensioning practices. Drawing assignments utilize the CAD system operators to draw, modify, dimension and plot two-dimensional part drawings.

ENGR 130 – Renewable/Alternative Energy (3)

Prerequisite: GEOL 101 or high school Earth Science and Math 099 or equivalent. Provides an overview of alternative energy sources and their ability to meet energy needs. The fundamental concepts of solar, wind, geothermal and other sustainable energy sources will be covered. The availability, economics and environmental impact of these alternative sources will be compared.

ENGR 203 – Applied Statics & Strength Mat (4)

Prerequisite: Math 104 or Math 114. This course develops the procedures and methodology necessary for studying the effects that forces produce on structural and mechanical systems and effectively determining the strength of materials required to safely resist these forces. Topics include the study of friction, motion, forces and the effects of forces on the structural and mechanical systems on which they act; centroids and moment of inertia; concepts of stress and strain; torsion; the analysis of forces in pressure vessel design, bolted and welded joints, and structural beam design; and reaction of materials to temperature, unusual environments and mechanical loading. (MATH)

ENGR 207 – Quality Assurance (3)

This course presents the basic concepts and practical applications of quality assurance in manufacturing. Studies the components of a measurement system and the use of common measurement equipment. An introduction to probability and statistics precedes the study of statistical process control. Covers quality concepts and quality systems, inspection of parts using engineering drawing specifications, as well as a variety of statistical techniques, including: control charts for variables, control charts for attributes, Pareto diagrams, and process capability studies. (MATH)

ENGR 220 – Construction Meth & Materials (4)

Prerequisite: ENGR 126 and ENGR 125. Introduces basic construction materials, their properties, manufacture and application to the building industry. Focuses on the proper design of various building elements— foundations, floors, walls and roofs—and the selection of suitable building materials and products.

ENGR 221 – Building Mechanical & Elec Sys (4)

Prerequisites: ENGR 126 and ENGR 125. Familiarizes students with systems which must be engineered and safely integrated into a building: hot water heating, HVAC, water supply, sanitary and storm drainage, lighting, electrical supply, and occupant safety systems. In the laboratory, students design and lay out a heating, cooling, water supply, sanitary drainage, storm drainage, lighting and electrical system for an industrial building.

ENGR 228 – Solid Modeling (4)

Assumes basic knowledge of computer-aided drafting and design concepts and proficiency in using system menus to create 2- and 3-dimensional drawings. Covers 3D solid modeling sketching, profiling, constraining, dimensioning, viewing, editing, revolving, sweeping, lofting, and other advanced techniques, solid assembly modeling with advanced drawing creation, and annotation techniques. Industry standard applications of dimensions and tolerances are emphasized. Techniques and assembly drawings are the main focus.

ENGR 230 – Fluid Systems Design (3)

Recommended Background ENGR 228. This course instructs students in the design principles and industry standards required for fluid systems. Course topics include pipe, fitting and valve specification; process equipment; pipe support and instrumentation; the fundamental principles of fluid mechanics; and hydraulic and pneumatic system equipment, principles and design.

ENGR 250 – Thermal Technology (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 104 or MATH 114. This course instructs students in the basic fundamentals of heat transfer, thermodynamics and their applications in heating and cooling. Course topics include: temperature, heat, phase changes, laws of thermodynamics, heat engines, air cooling systems, heat pumps, furnaces and ventilation.

ENGR 291 – Special Topics in Engineering (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Engineering.

ENGR 292 – Special Topics in Engineering (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Engineering.

ENGR 293 – Special Topics in Engineering (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Engineering.

ENGR 294 – Special Topics in Engineering (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Engineering.

English

ENGL 049 – English Skills (3)

Reinforces ENGL 098 with additional instruction and practice in lab settings with word processing. Instructors meet with students individually to identify skill needs and work on areas of deficiency. Students must register concurrently in a paired section of ENGL 098.

ENGL 097 – Fundamentals of Reading (3)

Designed to assist students in developing reading skills so they are prepared to handle college-level reading materials. Students are presented with techniques in vocabulary development and comprehension skills as well as strategies for learning from college textbooks.

ENGL 098 – Fundamentals of Writing (3)

Fundamentals of Writing serves students by developing skills for English 101. It focuses on writing as both discursive and recursive process. The topics include approaching writing as a process, generating ideas through invention, creating an argumentative thesis, sharpening ideas through multiple revisions, and editing. In preparation for writing projects, students will also practice close and critical reading of texts.

ENGL 101 – Freshman English I (3)

English 101 is a writing course that introduces students both to the conventions of academic discourse and to prose readings from various disciplines, as well as short stories. Students will write essays about these readings, do research, and learn the conventions of documentation. NOTE: Following assessment of their academic preparation and placement test results, students may be required to complete ENGL 097 and/ or 098 before enrolling in ENGL 101. (COMO), (COMW), (GE10)

ENGL 102 – Freshman English II (3)

Prerequisite: English 101. A continuation of English 101, English 102 is a writing course whose subject is literature. The course includes an introduction to major literary genres (the novel, drama, and poetry) and the writing of critical essays based on readings. (GE07), (HUMN)

ENGL 104 – Advanced Expository Writing (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Designed to improve the ability to write effectively in expository and argumentative composition. Appropriate forms of discourse, methods of organization, support, style and logic. Three class hours weekly. NOTE: Course may be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of required English courses. (COMO), (COMW), (DVRS), (GE10)

ENGL 110 – Writing Research:In Discipline (1)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Provides intensive instruction in the writing of research in specific disciplines: behavioral and social sciences, natural sciences, business, humanities, etc. NOTE: Course cannot be taken in lieu of any required English course.

ENGL 120 – Being Writers (1)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101 or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 101. This course introduces students to different writer goals and practices through prompts and peer workshopping. Also included is a brief history of writing studies as a discipline and career opportunities.

ENGL 121 – Being Writers II (1)

Prerequisites: ENGL 102 and ENG 120 or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 102 or ENGL 120. This course continues goals and practices developed from Being Writers by approaching texts as a process, adopting genres, balancing aesthetics with textual efficiency, and demonstrating liberal arts knowledge through engagement. Emphasis includes revision and developing a portfolio of creative and professional writing.

ENGL 130 – Human Communication (3)

This course introduces students to communication studies. It surveys topics in human perception, language, relationships, face-to-face and mediated communications. Models for effective communication are explored for various contexts and cultures. (GE03), (SOCS)

ENGL 150 – College Reading & Study Skills (3)

Improves understanding of the learning process for more effective reading and studying. Presents theories, techniques and practice in reading comprehension, organization, vocabulary development, textbook analysis, library and research skills, study and listening habits. NOTE: May not be taken in lieu of a required English course.

ENGL 165 – Literary London (3)

Recommended background: ENGL 101-102. Literary London is an intensive, on-site course that examines London through the lens of selected samples of English Literature. In the manner of Chaucer, modern day literary pilgrims will travel to various London sites that they will explore through the poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and drama of various periods of British literature (medieval to contemporary). Tours, lectures, discussions, and walks will locate the literature students read in a specific place while the literary pieces will deepen students' understanding of the history, geography, and culture of the city. (GE07)

ENGL 201 – World Literature I (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Surveys significant writings in world literature with focus on values, techniques and major movements in literature from ancient to early modern. Analyzes literary, cultural, historical and philosophical impact of the works on diverse images of human identity. Includes works and writers such as ancient Egyptian poetry, Hebrew Bible, Bhagavad-Gita, Qu’ran, Plato, Confucius, Ferdowski, Shikibu and the No Theater. (GLBL)

ENGL 202 – World Literature II (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Continues from ENGL 201 to focus on poetry, short stories, plays and short novels of major writers from modern to contemporary works. Analysis and evaluation of historical, literary and cultural values includes such writers as Tagore, Joyce, Tuquan, Basho, Senghor, Mahfouz, Neruda, Achebe and Soyinka. (GLBL)

ENGL 203 – American Lit to Late 19th Cent (3)

Prerequisite: English 101-102. This course provides a survey of significant writing in American literature, including the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries representing varying race, class, and gender identities. Analysis includes the general movements of thought, literary techniques, themes and issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and social justice revealed in the works of representative writers. Selected works of late-nineteenth and turn-of-the century writers also may be considered. (DVRS)

ENGL 204 – American Lit Late 19th to Pres (3)

Prerequisite: English 101-102. This course is a continuation of English 203, providing a survey of American prose, poetry, and drama in the late 19th through 20th centuries representing varying race, class, and gender identities. Analysis includes the general movements of thought, literary techniques, themes and issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and social justice revealed in the works of representative writers. (DVRS)

ENGL 205 – Engl Literature to 19th Cent (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Surveys literature of England from Beowulf, tracing major contributions and movements. Historical, philosophical and aesthetic influences of significant writers, and development of poetry and drama as genres through Beowulf, Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Pope, Swift and Johnson. (GE05)

ENGL 206 – Engl Lit: 19th Cent to Present (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Survey of English literature analyzes development of poetry, drama and novel as genres. Presents significant philosophical, historical and aesthetic influences; emphasis on such figures as Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, Byron, Keats, Browning, Tennyson, Arnold, Carlyle, Shaw, Conrad, Yeats and Eliot. (GE05)

ENGL 207 – Shakespeare (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Studies Shakespeare’s dramatic art through his treatment of character, theme, form, and structure. Readings include early and later tragedies, comedies, histories, and nondramatic works. Includes focus on Shakespeare as a representative of Elizabethan England. Papers required on topics such as biographical materials, dramatic companies, theatres, sources, criticism. NOTE: May be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of required literature courses.

ENGL 209 – Children's Literature (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Survey course covers traditional and contemporary children’s literature. Fairy tales and other works emerging from oral tradition, picture books, poetry, juvenile novels, and non-fiction and informational books are all considered, for both general literary qualities and what they offer to children. Course develops critical perceptiveness. NOTE: Required for Early Childhood students and for those planning a career in elementary education. May also be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of required literature courses.

ENGL 211 – Creative Writing (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Develops the abilities of students interested in creative writing with an emphasis on the techniques used in writing modern short stories and poems. Practice is provided in preparing manuscripts for possible publication. NOTE: May be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of any required English course. (ARTS), (GE08)

ENGL 217 – Media Writing (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. A basic course focusing on writing and preparing information for the mass media. Covers techniques for writing for print (newspaper and magazine), broadcast (radio and television), advertising, public relations and online media. NOTE: May be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of a required English course.

ENGL 219 – Creative Nonfiction (3)

Prerequisite: English 101 and English 102 or concurrent enrollment in English 102. This is a course for students interested in creative nonfiction and in developing their abilities as writers and storytellers. Students will examine the craft elements critical to narrative nonfiction, ranging in length from flash to book-length forms. Creative Nonfiction is a genre that applies the techniques of literary storytelling in the representation of real-life experiences. It does not invent people and/or experience, but dramatizes them in a compelling way, as good fiction does. This course will be writing intensive and work will be critiqued and revised in a workshop setting. Furthermore, the course will explore the theory and practice of creative nonfiction by reading and writing in a variety of forms including -- but not limited to-- profile, personal essay and literary journalism. Moreover, students will examine ethnographically the tensions that emerge between individuals and their social environments, while exploring issues of diversity, social justice, inclusion, access and identity. Readings in this course showcase these issues, as well as focus on elements of story-craft and workshop. The course pays particular attention to craft and workshop practices of diverse cultures, and will challenge traditional storytelling. (ARTS), (DVRS)

ENGL 220 – Interpersonal Communications (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. This introductory course is designed to increase understanding of effective interpersonal communication behavior and skills in order to increase success in academic, professional and social situations. The course examines communication concepts, theory and the application of communication principles involved with human interaction in various contexts. Course content includes communication theory, perception, verbal and non-verbal communication, effective listening, intercultural communication, conflict management, and relational communication.

ENGL 221 – Eff Speech: Public Address (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Designed to develop an ability to meet, with some ease and competence, demands for speaking by the educated person: concepts, physical behavior, vocal quality, preparation, organization; development and delivery of basic types of public speeches. NOTE: Course is required in certain curricula and may be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of a required literature course. (COMO)

ENGL 222 – Eff Speech:Group Discussion (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. The theories and principles of group communication. Designed to enable students to develop problem-solving, decision-making, conflict management, and leadership skills in group situations. Students participate in group projects to set goals, plan strategies, and present results. Three class hours weekly. NOTE: Course is required in certain curricula and may be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of a required literature course. (COMO)

ENGL 226 – Contemporary American Novels (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Representative writers of post-World War II America, focusing on the ways that novels reflect contemporary society. Selected writers include Norman Mailer, Saul Bellow, Flannery O’Connor, Robert Penn Warren, John Updike, Eudora Welty, John O’Hara, Truman Capote, Philip Roth and others. NOTE: May be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of required literature courses.

ENGL 227 – Poetry:Poems & Poets (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL101 required; ENGL 102, or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 102, recommended. This course provides a detailed introduction to the genre of poetry through reading, listening to, discussing, and writing about poems and poets. Inclusive of diverse national and linguistic traditions, the course considers a wide range of possibilities, styles, and concerns of poetry. Special attention is given to the work of selected poets, to give a better sense of individuality and variety of poetic visions and language.

ENGL 230 – Bible as Literature (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Literary survey of the Bible including epic literature, lyric poetry, epistolary literature, wisdom literature and prophetic literature. The course’s intent is to present a non-theological approach to Bible study with emphasis on its literary merit as evidenced through the various types of literature previously listed. NOTE: May be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective, but cannot be taken in lieu of required literature courses. (GE07)

ENGL 231 – Comics as Literature (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 102, or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 102, required. Analysis of the comic book in terms of its unique poetics (interplay of word and image); themes suggested in various works; history and development of the form and its subgenres, expectations of readers. Also explores the influence of history, culture, and economics on comic book artists and writers, definitions of “literature,” how these apply to comic books, and the resulting tensions. (GE07), (HUMN)

ENGL 234 – Captivity,Punishment & Torture (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102. Issues of captivity, punishment, and torture are addressed through the discipline of the Humanities. Exploring human constructs and concerns through memoir, biography, and fiction, includes experiences of captives; forms of punishment from corporal to incarceration to capital punishment; definitions of torture; impact on survivors, effectiveness in obtaining information, and making torture acceptable to the torturer and civil society.

ENGL 235 – Women & Writing (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 102, or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 102, required. Explores the relationship between women and writing and the challenge writing has posed for women. Focus is on writing by women; also considers how women have been represented by men. Features such 19th- and 20th-century writers as Charlotte Bronte, Mary Shelley, Edith Wharton, Emily Dickinson, Jane Austen, and Toni Morrison.

ENGL 237 – Film & Literature (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101 and ENGL 102 or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 102. Focuses on the interrelationships between film and literature. Consists of viewing films as texts and developing visual literacy. Provides a history of cinema marking important technical, cultural, and political, developments involving craft, race, class, and gender. (DVRS), (GE07), (HUMN)

ENGL 240 – Mythology (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. A survey of representative cosmogonies, major deities, and hero tales: GraecoRoman, Teutonic, Middle Eastern, North and South American, and Asiatic. The course considers the descriptive tales and the polytheistic concepts of at least one representative culture from each major area. NOTE: This course may be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective but cannot be taken in lieu of required literature courses. (GE07), (HUMN)

ENGL 245 – African-American Lit Tradition (3)

Recommended background: ENGL 101-102. Examines the content, form, and literary devices and techniques of selected African-American literature from slavery to contemporary; fosters an understanding of negative consequences of racial stereotyping.

ENGL 247 – Native Amer Myth,Legend & Lit (3)

This course introduces students to Native American literature from oral tradition to contemporary writers tracing the development of individual tribal identities involving race, class, and gender. The course will follow the development of myth and legend into a distinctive Native American literary form that addresses the dynamics of power, privilege, oppression. The course will cover Native American culture and history as it pertains to each reading. (DVRS), (GE07), (HUMN)

ENGL 250 – Folklore (3)

Prerequisite: English 101. A survey of world folklore studying the more representative literary forms including traditional folk and fairytales, nomenclature, riddles, rhymes, legends, songs, ballads, enchantments, and superstitions. Selected tales, formats, and retellings will be examined to trace the development of worldview and identity. Emphasis is on the uniting qualities of folklore for various civilizations and as constructed by their cultural context. NOTE: This course may be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective but cannot be taken in lieu of required literature courses. (HUMN)

ENGL 255 – Science Fiction & Fantasy (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Recommended background: ENGL 102. This introduction to the historical background of science fiction explores the relationship between science fiction and classical horror and fantasy literature, and suggests critical methodologies for reading and writing about such material. Students are asked to enjoy this literature, view it critically, and note how it reflects concerns not only for the future but also for its own cultural time period. (GE07), (HUMN)

ENGL 260 – Professional Writing Practicum (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. This course introduces students to several forms of professional writing, such as grant writing and publicity writing that call for higher level writing skills. Students then gain professional experience by working with actual clients and developing written material to accommodate their needs.

ENGL 270 – Technical Writing (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101. Designed to help students understand the process of creating, shaping, and communicating technical information so that people can use it safely, effectively, and efficiently. Students will learn that technical documents are addressed to particular readers; technical documents help those readers solve problems, are part of an organizational context, are often created collaboratively, using design to increase readability, and involve graphics. Students will practice writing technical documents that are honest, clear, accurate, comprehensive, accessible, concise, professional in appearance, and correct. Such documents may include memos, email, and letters; instructions; definitions and descriptions; proposals and formal written reports; job application material including cover letters and resumes. NOTE: This course may be used as an English or Liberal Arts elective but cannot be taken in lieu of required English courses.

ENGL 271 – Writ & Artificial Intelligence (3)

Prerequisite: ENGL 101, ENGL 102 or English 102 Co-requisite. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping how people work, generate ideas, and engage with others. In this course, students will explore how AI tools influence technical, professional, creative, and research writing while understanding their limitations and social impact. Through hands-on experiments, students will use AI to disrupt their writing process, deepen revision strategies, and adapt texts to different rhetorical situations. The course examines how AI can perpetuate bias and power dynamics, challenge copyright and human authorship, and determine access to information and opportunities. By the end of the course, students will be able to evaluate AI’s impact on writing and communication practices and navigate its use with greater confidence, critical awareness, and ethical responsibility. (DVRS), (HUMN)

ENGL 291 – Special Topics in English (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in English.

ENGL 292 – Special Topics in English (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in English.

ENGL 293 – Special Topics in English (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in English.

ENGL 294 – Special Topics in English (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in English.

Entrepreneurship

ENTR 200 – The Entrepreneurial Process (3)

Covers the role of social and economic entrepreneurship and its impact on local, regional, national, and global cultures and economies. Students will evaluate the skills and commitment necessary to successfully operate an entrepreneurial venture, and will review the challenges and rewards of entrepreneurship as a career choice, as well as entrance strategies to achieve the goal. Students can explore areas and projects of interest individually and in teams.

ENTR 202 – Innovation and Creativity (3)

This course is designed to have the student learn the value of innovation and creativity in achieving successful outcomes. They will investigate the relationship between entrepreneurial thinking and the creative mindset that leads to idea generation and new venture creation. The student will explore the factors that inspire and promote creativity in individuals and organizations. The student will develop skills and techniques for working in teams to find innovative solutions to existing and emerging challenges applicable to profit and non-profit entities

ENTR 204 – Social Entrepreneurship (3)

This course is designed to have the student learn the process of recognizing and pursuing opportunities to create social value. The student will learn to be more innovative, resourceful and results-oriented. They will learn to draw upon the best thinking in both the business and non-profit worlds to develop strategies that maximize their social impact. Effective administrative and management techniques and practices will also be explored as they apply to social enterprises.

ENTR 291 – Spec Topics Entrepreneurial St (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Entrepreneurial Studies.

ENTR 292 – Spec Topics Entrepreneurial St (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Entrepreneurial Studies.

ENTR 293 – Spec Topics Entrepreneurial St (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Entrepreneurial Studies.

ENTR 294 – Spec Topics Entrepreneurial St (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Entrepreneurial Studies.

French

FREN 101 – Elementary French I (4)

First-level comprehensive courses build a foundation in communication through necessary structures and vocabulary to function in everyday situations. The four skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing) are developed through class, labs, and assignments. Films, computer games, word processing, interactive videos and simple readings provide information on the French-speaking world and reinforce the curriculum. Recommended for beginning students to meet a foreign language requirement for degree or career. (Students who have had French through Regents level may not enroll in FREN 101-102.) FREN 101 is the prerequisite for FREN 102. (GE09), (WLNG)

FREN 102 – Elementary French II (4)

First-level comprehensive courses build a foundation in communication through necessary structures and vocabulary to function in everyday situations. The four skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing) are developed through class, labs, and assignments. Films, computer games, word processing, interactive videos and simple readings provide information on the French-speaking world and reinforce the curriculum. Recommended for beginning students to meet a foreign language requirement for degree or career. (Students who have had French through Regents level may not enroll in FREN 101-102.) FREN 101 is the prerequisite for FREN 102. (GE09), (WLNG)

FREN 201 – Intermediate French I (3)

This intermediate course is designed for the student who has completed basic French studies. It will improve the student’s ability to listen, speak, read and write French. The course will include a continuation of grammar study, communicative oral language practice, and French culture study through videos and readings. Prerequisite: French 102 or three years of high school French. (WLNG)

FREN 202 – Intermediate French II (3)

This course will continue the intermediate-level study begun in French 201. It will continue the study of grammar, promote communicative oral language, and will further the study of French culture through videos and readings. Prerequisite: French 201. (WLNG)

FREN 291 – Special Topics in French (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in French.

FREN 292 – Special Topics in French (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in French.

FREN 293 – Special Topics in French (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in French.

FREN 294 – Special Topics in French (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in French.

GIS

GIS 101 – Foundations of GIS (3)

Fundamental concepts of spatial understanding and analysis for non-GIS majors. Introduces basic principles of GIS (Geographic Information Systems), RS (Remote Sensing), and GPS (Global Positioning System) and their applications in exploring and analyzing geospatial information. Students apply geographic information technologies to collect, manipulate, integrate, visualize, and analyze spatial data to generate information for solving complex problems. Hands-on lab training reinforces conceptual elements explained and discussed in lectures. (GE02), (NSCI)

GIS 111 – Introduction to GIS (3)

Introductory course presents basic GIS theories and concepts. Fundamentals explored include a brief introduction to basic cartographic principles, data types, map scales, coordinate systems and projections. Hands-on training includes manipulating, analyzing, and creating maps using an industry-standard GIS system. (GE03), (SOCS)

GIS 121 – Remote Sensing & Aerial Photo (3)

Overview of theory and principles of remote sensing and aerial photogrammetry. Students learn how to use remotely sensed images in resource exploration and base mapping. Introduces fundamentals of photogrammetry, basic image interpretation, and classification techniques.

GIS 122 – Spatial Modeling: Raster GIS (3)

Recommended background: GIS 111. Part of a sequence of GIS courses; provides hands-on training in modeling and analysis of spatial data using a raster GIS. Offers an in-depth understanding of raster GIS capabilities and helps students apply GIS technologies more effectively in spatial analysis and modeling.

GIS 205 – Introduction to Vector GIS (3)

Recommended background: GIS 101 or GIS 111. Introduction to vector GIS, particularly ArcGIS. Functional and analytical capabilities of ArcGIS are introduced. Building on GIS 111 fundamentals, students learn data query, manipulation, integration, and analysis techniques in the vector domain. (GE03), (SOCS)

GIS 220 – Advanced GIS (3)

Prerequisite: GIS 205. Upper-level GIS course focuses on advanced topics including planning, management, raster-vector integration, and data quality issues. Students learn how to do customization, spatial modeling, advanced editing and database query in an ArcGIS environment. Combines components of geographic information technologies from previous semesters.

GIS 222 – GIS Programming (3)

Recommended background: GIS 205. Introduces basic structure and capabilities of object-oriented programming in a GIS environment. Students learn how to automate GIS operations and customize user interface using programming language available in ArcGIS.

GIS 251 – Special Topics (1)

Brief overview of geographic information technologies (GIT). Basic theories and principles of a particular aspect of GIT are discussed. Students gain hands-on experience in collecting, editing, and manipulating spatial or geographic data for viewing and analysis.

GIS 275 – Internship in GIS (3)

Prerequisite: GIS 111 or 101 and GIS 121 or equivalent experience. Individual study and field experience applying GIS technology in a work place setting. Requires a minimum of six hours weekly at an internship site and a biweekly class meeting for a progress report. Requires a summary presentation and a journal of on-site activities.

GIS 291 – Special Topics in GIS (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geographic Information Systems.

GIS 292 – Special Topics in GIS (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geographic Information Systems.

GIS 293 – Special Topics in GIS (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geographic Information Systems.

GIS 294 – Special Topics in GiS (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geographic Information Systems.

Geography

GEOG 051 – The Middle East (1)

Seeks to explain the conflict between the Arab world and Israel. Examines the conflict’s causes and the Palestinian refugee question. Also covers geographic significance of the region and oil politics.

GEOG 101 – World Geography (3)

Introduction to modern geography examines selected social, economic, political and military aspects of Europe, the former Soviet Union, the Middle East and, if time permits, Asia or Latin America. (GE03), (SOCS)

GEOG 105 – The United States (3)

Study of U.S. regions including Alaska. Discusses current trends in population growth, migration, urbanization and resource use.

GEOG 291 – Special Topics in Geography (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geography.

GEOG 292 – Special Topics in Geography (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geography.

GEOG 293 – Special Topics in Geography (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geography.

GEOG 294 – Special Topics in Geography (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geography.

Geology

GEOL 101 – Earth Science (3)

Introduces selected topics in geology, meteorology and astronomy with emphasis on current environmental issues as related to these fields. An entry-level course in earth science. (GE02), (NSCI)

GEOL 110 – Physical Geology (4)

Recommended background: GEOL 101 or high school earth science. General survey course in the basic principles of physical geology with in-depth coverage of selected topics such as streams, glaciers, ground water, weathering, soils, mass wasting, structural deformation, earthquakes and volcanoes. Laboratory exercises focus on rock and mineral identification, topographic and aerial map interpretation, soils, and water. (GE02), (NSCI)

GEOL 111 – Historical Geology (4)

Recommended background: GEOL 101 or high school earth science. General survey of the basic principles of historical geology, focusing on the sequence of events and geologic forces influencing the formation of the earth and the evolution of life forms. Topics include plate tectonics, sedimentation, stratigraphy, evolution, and paleontology. Laboratory exercises focus on evolution, regional and local strata, stratigraphy, geologic maps, fossil identification and collection. (GE02), (NSCI)

GEOL 121 – Meteorology (3)

This is an introductory meteorology course designed to explain the principles and processes of weather. Students will study the principles of atmospheric structure and composition, radiation and energy as they relate to the Earth-atmosphere system, air temperature, atmospheric moisture, and air pressure. The course investigates processes that cause a range of weather phenomenon, including fog, clouds, and precipitation. The course will explore wind and pressure systems around the world, as well as middle latitude and tropical weather phenomena such as air masses, cyclones, tornadoes and hurricanes, and climate change and its impact on Earth. (NSCI)

GEOL 130 – Renewable/Alternative Energy (3)

Prerequisite: GEOL 101 or high school Earth Science and MATH 099 or equivalent. Provides an overview of alternative energy sources and their ability to meet energy needs. The fundamental concepts of solar, wind, geothermal and other sustainable energy sources will be covered. The availability, economics and environmental impact of these alternative sources will be compared.

GEOL 291 – Special Topics in Geology (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geology.

GEOL 292 – Special Topics in Geology (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geology.

GEOL 293 – Special Topics in Geology (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geology.

GEOL 294 – Special Topics in Geology (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Geology.

Health

HLTH 101 – Alcoholism & Its Effects (1)

Lecture/discussion course presents a brief history of the use and abuse of alcohol in society, the effects of alcohol on the body, family, and career. Societal effects of alcohol use as well as treatment and control of alcoholism are discussed with respect to current trends.

HLTH 102 – Drugs, Alcohol & Tobacco (1)

Provides information on the types of substances that lend themselves to abuse through habituation, tolerance or addiction. Discusses effects and consequences of drugs, alcohol and tobacco on physiological and behavioral aspects of one’s life. Also includes the problems of drug use from over-the-counter remedies to illegal trafficking.

HLTH 103 – Health (1)

A survey of topics including units in fitness, nutrition, drug, alcohol and tobacco education and responsible sexuality. Intended to inform students of health risks and behavior modifications that will achieve optimum wellness in all dimensions of their lives.

HLTH 104 – Personal Health (3)

In-depth course in maintaining lifelong good health examines emotional health, drug education, family health, personal fitness, disease, consumer, and environmental health.

HLTH 105 – Wellness & Weight Management (1)

Techniques for assessing physical fitness and body composition. Develop an individualized program to attain and maintain a healthy weight, and improve fitness by applying principles of physical fitness and weight management.

HLTH 291 – Special Topics in Health (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Health.

HLTH 292 – Special Topics in Health (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Health.

HLTH 293 – Special Topics in Health (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Health.

HLTH 294 – Special Topics in Health (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Health.

History

HIST 101 – Western Civilization I (3)

Topical approach to Western civilization addresses political, social, intellectual and economic issues; extends beyond past politics and chronologies to increase understanding of the historical record. Course focuses on European cultures from classical antiquity to 17th century; may extend further for in-depth historical treatment. Topics serve as case studies from which to evaluate the present. (GE05)

HIST 102 – Western Civilization II (3)

Surveys major developments in European history from the 17th century to the present. Some topics may extend further for in-depth perspective. Focuses on the behavior of the many as well as the notable few. Topics serve as case studies from which to evaluate the present. Non-European peoples are of concern only as they and their histories impinge on the development of European culture. (GE05)

HIST 103 – Pre-Hist/Early American Hist (3)

A survey of the basic narrative of the growth and development of America from native pre-history through the early Republic. The course will offer a general examination of Native America culturally, socially and politically. European and African influences on American history (from exploration to colonization) will be considered. The early years of the United States (from the American Revolution to the cultural, social, religious, and political development of the Republic) with sensitivity to American unity and diversity will be examined. The emerging international role of the colonies/states will be considered. While the major focus of the course is on pre-nineteenth century history, the course will extend into the 19th century in order to provide insight into results of themes examined in the course of the study (historical continuity). (GE04), (USCV)

HIST 104 – 19th Century American History (3)

A survey of the basic narrative of growth and development of the America in the 19th century from Jeffersonian America through U.S. Imperialism. Economic, political, religious and social developments (with sensitivity to American unity and diversity) will be central to the 19th century narrative. The course will also include military history (including the War of 1812, Mexican American War, the Civil War, and the Spanish American War). The course will also examine the developing relationship between the United States and the international community. While the major focus of the course is on nineteenth century history, the course will extend into the 18th century in order to provide insight into root of themes examined in the course of the study (historical continuity). (GE04), (USCV)

HIST 105 – America in the 20th/21st Cent (3)

A survey of the basic narrative of the growth and development of modern America. With sensitivity to issues of unity and diversity, the course will examine the cultural, social, economic, and political developments of America in the 20th and 21st centuries. Special emphasis will be placed on the expanded role America has played on the international stage. While the major focus of the course is on the 20th and 21st centuries century history, the course will extend into the 19th century in order to provide insight into the root of themes examined in the course of the study (historical continuity). (GE04), (USCV)

HIST 111 – World Civilizations I (3)

Survey of cultural interactions between civilizations; inquiry into ideas, events, and people as forces for contact, change, and continuity in human issues. Exploring China, India, Africa, the Middle East, and the Americas, ideas may include imperialist expansion, industrial transformation, revolts, wars, historiography of the other, slavery and race, religion and society, economy and ecology, decolonization, nationalism, globalism. Emphasizes relationships of events and global interaction of movements and ideas. (GLBL)

HIST 112 – World Civilizations II (3)

Survey of cultural interactions between civilizations; inquiry into ideas, events, and people as forces for contact, change, and continuity in human issues. Provides a basis for comparing times, places, communities, and experiences. Focus is 18th century to present. (GLBL)

HIST 210 – American Military History (3)

Recommended background: HIST 101-112. Traces the development of American military thought as well as evolution of military technology and weaponry, focusing on wars fought from the Revolution to the Vietnam conflict. Discussion of the current status of military technology and the future of warfare.

HIST 215 – World War II (3)

Recommended background HIST 101-112. This course examines the political relationships and the military conflicts among nations in the period 1910-1945. The causes and conduct of World War I and the development of nationalistic rivalries preceding 1939 are included in introductory material, and the course concludes with a description of the establishment of the post war system of international alliances.

HIST 217 – African American History (3)

Recommended background HIST 101-112. This course is an overview of African American history emphasizing the challenges and the contributions of African American individuals and communities. This course investigates the intellectual, social, economic, and political history of African Americans in the United States.

HIST 222 – The History of New York (3)

Recommended background HIST 101-112. A survey of the history of New York from pre-colonial times to the present. Topics include the Native New Yorkers (precolonial, colonial, and New York State), Colonial New Netherlands and New York, New York in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, the Erie Canal, New York’s reforms (abolition, women’s rights, religious, etc.), New York in the Civil War, immigration and migration, and the emergence of New York State in the modern world.

HIST 224 – Women in American History (3)

Recommended background HIST 101-112. A study of the historical experience of women in America from the colonial period through modern times. Topics include the examination of women and work, education, legal and political status, religious movements, and social organizations, with attention to issues of age, class, race, power, sexuality, and regionalization as significant variables in women's experience.

HIST 226 – Civil War and Reconstruction (3)

Recommended background HIST 101-112. This course covers the social, economic, and political causes of the Civil War, an in-depth view of its military execution, a geographic study of the war, some of the political and military figures involved, and the Reconstruction of the parts of the United States affected by the war following its conclusion. In order to enhance the students’ ability to reason historically, the course will include a variety of political and cultural perspectives and a substantial amount of readings from primary historical resources.

HIST 228 – Reform Movements in the US (3)

This course is an in-depth look at some of the major reforms and reformers in the United States from 1830-1970. The course examines five reform movements, some spanning the entire period that the course covers: antislavery/abolition, temperance, women’s rights, prison reform, and the Civil Rights movement. This course also explores the role of individuals and groups in shaping American society during the roughly 140-year period that this course explores. (GE04), (USCV)

HIST 291 – Special Topics in History (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in History.

HIST 292 – Special Topics in History (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in History.

HIST 293 – Special Topics in History (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in History.

HIST 294 – Special Topics in History (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in History.

Human Services

HS 101 – Introduction to Human Services (3)

Students will learn about the various types of human services organizations that serve our community and society at large. Specifically, students will become acquainted with local and regional agencies providing services in and around the local community. This course also introduces students to the many issues involved in delivering social services in a wide range of settings in contemporary society. Topics may include, but are not limited to: themes and purposes in human service, frameworks and models, agency structures and funding, professional roles and duties, intervention strategies, managed care, professional skills development, and ethical considerations. This course emphasizes the development of practical knowledge for future human services professionals. (DVRS)

HS 102 – Human Service Theory (3)

This course introduces and promotes the understandings, competencies, and skills necessary for professionals the field of human services. Students will gain an understanding of the nature of the helping relationship and the professional roles and expectations in the field. Students will be taught creative problem-solving, careful observation, reflective listening, communication, interviewing and assessment. Students will learn how to apply these skills and knowledge sets to working with individuals in a variety of community settings. Students will also explore their personal career goals, clarify their professional values, and begin the process of selecting their future field internship placement.

HS 105 – Human Services Intern & Sem I (2)

This course will provide students with direct experience in a human services agency. Students will be placed in an agency and receive direct agency supervision for a minimum of eighty hours during the course of the semester. Placements will be made on the basis of student interest/career goals and availability. Students will also attend a one-hour weekly seminar. The seminar provides the opportunity to broaden and deepen the internship experience, share perspectives with faculty and fellow students and deal with any challenging issues that may arise. Students will be encouraged to participate in planning their individual internship experience and goals. While participating in an internship students are subject to the same legal, professional, and ethical standards required of agency staff. A medical examination, tuberculin test, background check and fingerprint review may be required by some agencies.

HS 106 – Human Services Intern&Sem II (2)

This course will provide students with direct experience in a human services agency. Students will be placed in an agency and receive direct agency supervision for a minimum of eighty hours during the course of the semester. Placements will be made on the basis of student interest/career goals and availability. Students will also attend a one-hour weekly seminar. The seminar provides the opportunity to broaden and deepen the internship experience, share perspectives with faculty and fellow students and deal with any challenging issues that may arise. Students will be encouraged to participate in planning their individual internship experience and goals. While participating in an internship students are subject to the same legal, professional, and ethical standards required of agency staff. A medical examination, tuberculin test, background check and fingerprint review may be required by some agencies.

HS 291 – Spec Topics in Human Services (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Human Services.

HS 292 – Spec Topics in Human Services (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Human Services.

HS 293 – Spec Topic in Human Services (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Human Services.

HS 294 – Spec Topics in Human Services (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Human Services.

Humanities

HE 239 – Special Topics in the Discipli (3)

Presents a topic or theme developed by faculty in different disciplines. Students approach the topic using various tools, methods, and skills from more than one disciplinary perspective. Course fosters appreciation of varying and often differing approaches to the same issue. Students enlarge their own perspectives; learn to think in more creative, original, and unconventional ways; practice synthesizing and integrating widely varying materials; and become more sensitive to disciplinary, political, and other biases. Prerequisites to be determined by individual instructors and divisions.

HE 291 – Special Topics Humanistic Ed (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Humanistic Education.

HE 292 – Special Topics Humanistic Ed (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Humanistic Education.

HE 293 – Special Topics Humanistic Ed (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Humanistic Education.

HE 294 – Special Topics Humanistic Ed (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Humanistic Education.

Interdisciplinary Studies

INT 239 – Native Am Culture & Education (3)

This is an Interdisciplinary study course which meets the SUNY General Education guidelines for Other World Civilizations. The course includes a 10-week on-line component and culminates in a week-long, on-site service learning experience at the Seminole Tribe of Florida school in Big Cypress, Florida. Students will explore past and present perspectives of the Seminole culture to facilitate intercultural exploration and understanding. Service learning opportunities include but are not limited to in-class tutoring of children (pre-K through 8th grade), implementation of a week-long art program, and special programming for the library, computer lab, reading rooms, and physical education classes. May be used as a Liberal Arts or free elective or to satisfy Honors study requirements.

INT 291 – Special Topics Interdis. Stud. (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Interdisciplinary Studies.

INT 292 – Special Topics Interdis. Stud. (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Interdisciplinary Studies.

INT 293 – Special Topics Interdis. Stud. (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Interdisciplinary Studies.

INT 294 – Special Topics Interdis. Stud. (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Interdisciplinary Studies.

Italian

ITAL 101 – Elementary Italian I (4)

This course introduces the student to the fundamentals of Italian, developing the four language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Audio-lingual practice is emphasized. This is the recommended course for beginning students who need to meet a foreign language requirement for degree or career goals. (WLNG)

ITAL 102 – Elementary Italian II (4)

This course is a continuation of Italian 101. Fundamentals of Italian grammar and the development of the four language skills, listening, speaking, reading and writing, will progress. Audio-lingual practice will continue to be emphasized. (WLNG)

ITAL 165 – Italian Lang, Art & Culture (3)

Two-week study/travel course in Italy. Offers a unique opportunity to explore Italian life and culture, past and present. Lectures in English on various aspects of Italian culture, art-walks covering Roman, Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque art and architecture, visits to noted museums and churches, and Italian conversation meetings. Cities visited are Rome, Florence, Venice, Assisi, Pompei, Amalfi Coast and Sorrento. No knowledge of Italian is required.

ITAL 201 – Intermediate Italian I (3)

This intermediate course is designed for the student who has completed basic Italian studies. It will improve the student’s ability to listen, speak, read and write Italian. The course will include a continuation of grammar study, communicative oral language practice, and Italian culture study through videos and readings. Prerequisite: Italian 102 or three years of high school Italian. (WLNG)

ITAL 202 – Intermediate Italian II (3)

This course will continue the intermediate-level study begun in Italian 201. It will continue the study of grammar, promote communicative oral language, and will further the study of Italian culture through videos and readings. Prerequisite: Italian 201. (WLNG)

ITAL 291 – Special Topics in Italian (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Italian.

ITAL 292 – Special Topics in Italian (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Italian.

ITAL 293 – Special Topics in Italian (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Italian.

ITAL 294 – Special Topics in Italian (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Italian.

Library

LIB 102 – Information Research Skills (1)

Recommended for all students, a hands-on foundation for information literacy and research skills, using traditional library resources and computer applications. Topics include understanding the research process; accessing sources through the online catalog, electronic databases, and the World Wide Web; evaluating sources; using information ethically and legally to fill an information need. Especially appropriate for students beginning college studies; also useful for students who want to be more successful in research projects for other college courses.

Math

MATH 070 – Basic Algebra (3)

See Math Flowchart, page 139. Provides the basic mathematical skills necessary to enter MATH 099. Topics include operations of whole numbers and signed numbers, fractions and decimals, as well as ratio, proportions, and percents. Introduces equations, geometric applications, the laws of exponents, operations with polynomials, and basic factoring.

MATH 099 – Elementary Algebra (3)

See Math Flowchart, page 139. Topics include the algebra of whole numbers, integers, and rational numbers; binary operations involving polynomials; introduction of the laws of exponents; equation-solving techniques for first-degree equations; solving simultaneous linear equations by graphing, substitution and addition methods; word problems. No previous knowledge of algebra is assumed.

MATH 102 – Intermediate Algebra (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or pass placement test for MATH 099. Assumes knowledge of elementary algebra. Reviews basic algebraic concepts, then progresses to rational exponents; solution of linear, rational, quadratic and radical equations; introduction of the function concept; factoring polynomials, synthetic division, and the algebra of radicals. Includes applications with word problems. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 104 – College Algebra & Trigonometry (3)

Pre-requisite: Math 102 or equivalent. A continuation of the study of Intermediate Algebra, this course introduces the fundamentals of trigonometry. The basic properties of the complex number system are first reviewed. The concept of function is then introduced and applied to algebraic, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions. Applications of the right triangle are emphasized. A NON-GRAPHING SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR IS REQUIRED. (See Math Flowchart) (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 106 – Pre-Calculus (3)

Pre-requisite: Math 104 or equivalent. This course completes the study of algebraic and trigonometric skills necessary for the successful study of calculus. Trigonometric functions and identities are applied to analytic geometry. Applications of oblique triangle trigonometry and vectors are emphasized. Systems of equations and inequalities are solved using algebraic, graphical and matrix methods. Theory of equations, including remainder, factor and De Moivre’s theorem are used to study and help in graphing equations. Using standard equations to graph and evaluate ellipses, hyperbola and parabolas is also emphasized. Series and sequences (arithmetic and geometric), as well as the binomial theorem and mathematical induction are introduced. A SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR IS REQUIRED (See Math Flowchart) (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 108 – Calculus I (4)

Prerequisite: MATH 106 or equivalent. (See Math Flowchart, Page 139.) Studies functions; properties of limits and continuity; derivatives with applications to related rates, maximum/minimum and curve sketching; the chain rule; differentials; the mean value theorem; Newton’s Method; integration with applications to plane areas, volumes of solids of revolution by disk, shell, and cross sections. Differentiation and integration of exponential and logarithmic functions are applied to growth and decay. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 112 – Contemporary Mathematics (3)

Prerequisite: Math 099. The course is designed to prepare the student to develop an understanding of the foundation in Mathematics, which includes arithmetic, algebra, geometry, data analysis and quantitative reasoning. Students will show competence in these skill areas with the support of computer software and resources available on the internet. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 114 – Applied Math for Technologists (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 102 or pass placement test for MATH 104. Intended for Mechanical Technology and Electrical Technology students, but open to any student. With emphasis on applications, focuses on various topics of algebra and trigonometry including mathematics misconceptions, linear/quadratic equations and functions, common and natural logarithms, properties of logarithms, trigonometric functions, right angle trigonometry, and the law of sines and cosines. Applications include calculator limitations, proportions, unit analysis, projectile motion, frequency response of electrical systems, vector and component analysis, and coordinate analysis of complex shapes. A scientific calculator is required. (MATH)

MATH 115 – Concepts Elementary Math I (3)

Prerequisite: Math 099 or equivalent, or placement above pre-college mathematics (see Mathematics Flowchart). This course is for students seeking a degree in childhood education. It will create an experiential environment to investigate mathematical concepts presently taught in the elementary school, such as problem solving, sets and relations, numeration systems, whole numbers, integers, rational numbers, real numbers, and number theory. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of the New York State Learning Standards and Common Core Curriculum. They will learn various ways to communicate their comprehension to the elementary student. Students will be required to make classroom observations. (MATH)

MATH 116 – Concepts Elementary Math II (3)

Prerequisite: Math 099 or equivalent, or placement above pre-college mathematics (see Mathematics Flowchart). This course is for students seeking a degree in childhood education. It will create an experiential environment to investigate mathematical concepts presently taught in the elementary school, such as probability, statistics, geometry, and the metric system. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of the New York State Learning Standards and Core Curriculum. They will learn various ways to communicate their comprehension to the elementary student. Students will be required to make classroom observations. (MATH)

MATH 121 – Fund of Statistics Using Tech. (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or equivalent. An introductory course in statistics for non STEM majors. Course utilizes basic algebraic hand calculations and use of technology (Excel, Minitab and/or a graphing calculator). Topics include sampling design, visual and descriptive statistics along with basic linear regression/correlation models. Probability topics range from basic rules and conditional probabilities to discrete, binomial, and normal probabilities. Statistical inference (confidence intervals and hypothesis testing) for a single population mean and proportion are also discussed. Time permitting, additional topics may include normal approximation to the binomial distribution and statistical inference for two population means and proportions. A specific model of graphing calculator or student license for statistical software may be required. Students who have successfully completed Math 214 are prohibited in enrolling in Math 121. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 201 – Calculus II (4)

Prerequisite: MATH 108 or equivalent. (See Math Flowchart) Continuation of Calculus I. Topics include applications of integration in arc length and surface area, work, fluid pressure and fluid force, moments and centroids, integration techniques, L’Hopital’s Rule and improper integrals. Also covers sequences, infinite series, Taylor Series, interval of convergence, conic sections, parametric equations, polar equations and their graphs. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 202 – Calculus III (4)

Prerequisite: MATH 201 or equivalent. (See Math Flowchart) Multivariable calculus including vectors in planes and space; lines, planes and surfaces in space; rectangular, cylindrical and spherical coordinates; vector-valued functions, motion, arc length and curvature; functions of several variables, partial derivatives, chain rules, directional derivatives and gradients, tangent planes; Lagrange multipliers. Also multiple integration applied to volume center of mass and surface area; vector analysis including vector fields, line integrals, Green’s Theorem, parametric surfaces, surface integrals, divergence, curl and Stokes’ Theorem. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 203 – Linear Algebra (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 106 or equivalent. (See Math Flowchart) Introduces linear algebra with emphasis on interpretation and the development of computational techniques. Topics include systems of equations; matrices are utilized for the interpretation of vector spaces, subspaces, independence bases, dimension, inner product, outerproduct, orthogonal and orthonormal sets. Also the transformation of matrices, matrix operations, inverses, conditions for invertibility, determinants and their properties. The characteristics equation and its eigenvalue are used for problem solving and the development of linear transformations. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 204 – Differential Equations&Series (4)

Prerequisite: MATH 201. (See Math Flowchart,) Techniques for solving differential equations of first and higher order; focus on linear differential equations. Methods include separation of variables, undetermined coefficients, variation of parameters, D-operators, Laplace transforms and infinite series. Applications include formulation, solution and interpretation of initial and boundary value problems in physics, electricity and engineering. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 210 – Math/Data Structures (3)

Prerequisite: CS 222. Introduces the student to most commonly used data structures and their implementation. Algorithms and operations show the use of major data structures in computer science. Includes stacks, symbol tables, queues, sets, search trees, strings and graphs. Study provides a basis for developing new algorithms. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 212 – Discrete Mathematics (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 106 or equivalent. Introduction includes propositional and predicate logic, sets, functions, matrix algebra, number theory, algorithms, valid arguments, direct and indirect proofs, proof by contradiction, mathematical induction, permutations, combinations and other counting techniques, and discrete probability. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 214 – Statistics (3)

Prerequisite: MATH 104 and higher, or MATH 102 with a minimum final grade of C+. Topics range from data collection, descriptive statistics and linear regression models to inferential statistics. Includes probability, counting principles, and binomial probability distribution. Normal probability distribution and student’s t-distribution are discussed in single and two-populations applications. Statistical inference (confidence intervals and hypothesis testing) in sociology, psychology, and business/industry are stressed. Additional topics may include Chi-square goodness of fit test, tests for independence, and testing the significance of the linear regression model. (GE01), (MATH)

MATH 291 – Special Topics in Mathematics (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mathematics.

MATH 292 – Special Topics in Mathematics (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mathematics.

MATH 293 – Special Topics in Mathematics (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mathematics.

MATH 294 – Special Topics in Mathematics (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mathematics.

Mechanical Technology

MMT 101 – Machine Tools I (3)

This course introduces the student to a hands-on study of basic theory and laboratory experiences for lathes, milling, drilling, grinding, bench work, and bulk manufacturing operations. Study of cutting speeds and feeds, surface finishes, as well as machine capabilities is included. An introduction to welding, materials, and welding processes will be included. Hands on skills with basic part layout, measurement, inspection, and technical drawing reading skills used by machinists will be emphasized.

MMT 102 – Machine Tools II (3)

Pre-requisite: MMT 101, ENGR 103, and ENGR 126 or ENGR 126 Co-registered, or permission of the instructor. This course is a continuation of MMT 101 introduces the student to a hands-on study of basic theory and laboratory experiences with an introduction to Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machining concepts and techniques. This course includes: Information on topics as applied to manufacturing include: safety, calculating feeds and speeds, depth of cut, trigonometry calculations for machinists, tool selection, intro to fixtures, set-up sheets, and basic operations and setup of CNC lathes and mills. Additional theory and laboratory experiences include: machine tooling for milling and lathe work. Introduction to the controller for basic CNC operations, set up, and tool length offsets. Basic tooling setup and tooling preset to increase accuracy and increase production will be utilized. Introduction to procedures used to operate the computer numerical control (CNC) lathe and mill. This course includes an introduction to the standard M and G codes used with basic programming and operations of computer numerical control CNC lathes and mills. Basic CAD skills to produce basic geometric shapes and layouts to and trigonometric calculations will be used to calculate cutter positioning for CNC applications. Application of measurement, inspection, and technical drawing reading skills used by machinist will be emphasized.

MMT 122 – Mech/Industrial CAD (4)

Pre-requisite: ENGR 126 or equivalent. Focuses on mechanical design principles and practices in various specialized areas of mechanical/industrial drafting. Topics include bearings and shafts, gearing and cams, threads, fasteners and springs. Introduces industrial dimensioning and tolerancing principles is based on ANSI Y14.5M standards. Detailed representation is accomplished using two and three dimensional computer aided design techniques.

MMT 141 – Fundamentals of Plastics Techn (3)

Pre-requisite: Completion of concurrent enrollment in MMT101. Introduces students to all discipline of plastics converting (extrusion, EBM, ISBM, IM, Vacuum forming, compression molding). Covers the equipment related to each discipline (primary and auxiliary), and the materials used along with their properties and applications. Students learn about what drives the need for this industry and product life cycles. Visits to industry sites are part of the curriculum.

MMT 208 – Advanced CAD/CAM (4)

Prerequisite: ENGR 103, MMT 101, Pre or Co requisite: MMT 102, MMT 221. This course is a continuation of MMT 102. Designed to prepare students with the necessary skills to program computer numerical control (CNC) machines using Computer Aided Design (CAD) combined with Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM). Lectures address such topics as drawing interpretation, program formats, input media, setup, using fixtures, writing M and G code programs, subroutines, looping and loop counters, creating canned cycles, and advanced tool changing using CNC controllers, while the laboratory sessions give the students practice in programming learned techniques. This course will utilize 3D solid modeling and 2D CAD skills to produce complex geometry. Mold design will be explored in a capstone project based experience.

MMT 220 – Machine Design (4)

Prerequisite ENGR 228. This course focuses on fundamental concepts and problem solving techniques required by industry. Using case studies and actual industrial design problems, students develop the capability to design and layout engineered products and systems, and prepare working drawing and specifications necessary for production. Design and layout problem solving, dimensioning practices, tolerancing and size dimensioning and tolerancing (SD&T) are emphasized. Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) with form features, orientation, runout, and locational tolerancing will be incorporated in this course. Computer-aided design with emphasis on component specification preparation and advanced assembly modeling.

MMT 221 – Tool Design (4)

Prerequisite: ENGR 103, MMT 102, and ENGR 228. Provides the knowledge and skills necessary for effective designing jigs and fixtures. Basic Knowledge of cutting tools for the CNC Lathe and the Mill will be introduced. Focus on fixtures design used for machining, universal tooling, and inspecting component parts. Also taught are the necessary procedures for selecting the proper metal cutting and inspection equipment for fixtures designed. Computer aided design project will be incorporated using purchase part components, Solid Modeling, Solid Parts Modeling, Purchase Part Selection, Solid Assembly Modeling, and Solid Drawings in a Project Based Laboratory . An emphasis will be placed on CNC machine set-up, tool sheets, and process sheets. Controller and CNC interface with selection, install, and touch off cutting tools in the machine spindle. Fundamental knowledge of CNC machining/ manufacturing machining principles with set-up and tool sheets.

MMT 241 – Plastics Tech: Injection Mold (4)

Pre-requisite: MMT 141. Instructs students in the set ups required for the entire injection molding process. Covers the associated tooling and the design / build considerations. The purpose, function and hand-on operation of primary and auxiliary equipment is included. Material properties, process troubleshooting, automation, quality control, and workflow methodology are all covered as they relate to injection molding.

MMT 242 – Plastics Techn: Blow Molding (4)

Pre-requisite: MMT 141 Instructs students in the set ups required for the entire blow molding process. Covers the associated tooling and the design / build considerations. The purpose, function and hand-on operation of primary and auxiliary equipment is included. Material properties, process troubleshooting, automation, quality control, and workflow methodology are all covered as they relate to injection molding.

MMT 245 – Plastics Technology Capstone (3)

Students will complete a semester long project focused on the manufacture of a particular plastic part. They will identify the part requirements and appropriate material and conversion process; review costs; identify lead time/constraints; select the appropriate equipment; create operator instructions and quality assurance plans. If appropriate students will design the part using solid modelling software. Two class hours and two lab hours weekly. Pre-requisite: MMT141 and completion or concurrent enrollment in MMT 241 or MMT 242

MMT 291 – Special Topics in MMT (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mechanical Manufacturing Technology.

MMT 292 – Special Topics in MMT (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mechanical Manufacturing Technology.

MMT 293 – Special Topics in MMT (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mechanical Manufacturing Technology.

MMT 294 – Special Topics in MMT (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Mechanical Manufacturing Technology.

Music

MUSI 100 – College Chorus (1)

Open to all students. Provides an opportunity for students to enjoy and develop their singing voices. Activities include concerts for the College and community. May be repeated for a maximum of four credit hours. (GE08)

MUSI 101 – Music Appreciation (3)

Studies the art of music listening including the basic elements of music, a variety of musical styles and performing media. Recordings and audio visual materials are supplemented with live music. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 102 – Jazz (3)

History and appreciation of jazz for all musical experience levels. Includes discrimination between jazz and related styles; other listening skills include analysis of aspects of form, rhythm, harmony and melody. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 104 – Music Essentials (3)

Presents music fundamentals to students and prospective teachers in pre-K, elementary, special, or physical education programs. Study at the piano keyboard introduces students to reading and writing music notation. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 111 – Rock (3)

History and appreciation of rock music for students of all musical experience levels. Topics include rock artists, form, rhythm, harmony and melody; also discriminating between rock and related styles. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 112 – Music in Performance (3)

A course in music appreciation which culminates in a travel study experience. Detailed study and analysis of musical works precede the trip through online study. Performances may include a Broadway musical, choral music, an opera or ballet, the symphony, and/or a jazz performance. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 114 – Guitar Ensemble (1)

Guitar Ensemble is a small ensemble course, in which students will rehearse and perform music from standard guitar ensemble repertoire. A department audition is required. May be repeated for a maximum of four credit hours.

MUSI 115 – Jazz Ensemble (3)

Course explores the repertoire for the jazz ensemble which includes: swing, bebop, hard bop, cool, avantgarde, and fusion jazz styles. The jazz ensemble is for any level of improviser, however an audition is required for placement.

MUSI 116 – Small Group Ensemble (1)

This is a performance-oriented course dealing with all aspects of jazz/commercial small group performance. Students will rehearse three time weekly and have the opportunity to perform on- and off-campus throughout the semester.

MUSI 117 – Rock Ensemble (1)

Rock Ensemble is a small ensemble course, in which students will rehearse and perform music from the rock genre. A department audition is required. May be repeated for a maximum of four credits. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 118 – Jazz Combo (1)

Jazz combo is a "hands on" ensemble course, in which students will rehearse and perform music from the jazz genre. A department audition is required. May be repeated for a maximum of four credit hours.

MUSI 119 – R&B Ensemble (1)

R & B Ensemble is a "hands on" ensemble course, in which students will rehearse and perform music from the rhythm and blues genre. A department audition is required. May be repeated for a maximum of four credit hours.

MUSI 120 – World Rhythm Ensemble (1)

World Rhythm Ensemble is a "hands on" ensemble course, in which students will rehearse and perform percussion music from world cultures. A department audition is required. May be repeated for a maximum of four credit hours. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 121 – World Music (3)

World Music will explore the musical traditions of African, Asian, Caribbean, and Latin American cultures. Students will study how music relates to history, institutions, economy, society, and culture. (DVRS), (GE08)

MUSI 131 – Basic Musicianship I (1)

Basic Musicianship I is a course that provides students with knowledge of the fundamentals of music. To increase the ability to analyze music aurally and visually.

MUSI 132 – Basic Musicianship II (1)

Basic Musicianship II is a continuation of topics covered in MUSI 131. To increase the ability to analyze music aurally and visually.

MUSI 133 – Improvisation (2)

This course is designed to introduce students to the fundamentals of improvisation in jazz and contemporary music styles.

MUSI 140 – A Cappella Ensemble (1)

Offers students the opportunity to rehearse and perform vocal music without accompaniment. Activities include performances on and off campus.

MUSI 141 – Vocal Jazz Ensemble (1)

Offers students the opportunity to rehearse and perform music from the jazz repertoire. Activities include performances on and off campus.

MUSI 145 – Music Theory I (2)

Covers basic music theory concepts including; pitch, basic harmonic structures, and simple and compound rhythm.

MUSI 146 – Music Theory II (2)

Prerequisite: MUSI 145. Music Theory II is a continuation of materials covered in MUSI 145. Topics include; Melody, Bass Lines, SATB, Cadence, Embellishment, Voice Leading, Diatonic Sequences, and Secondary Dominants.

MUSI 152 – Class Voice (2)

Designed for students of any singing ability who desire to improve their singing voice. Students learn how to produce a good singing tone and sing effectively.

MUSI 154 – Piano I (3)

For beginning piano players. Students proceed at their individual pace learning basic theoretical concepts as applied to the keyboard. Students learn how to play piano melodies and perform written works. Correct piano technique is taught as well as proper phrasing and expressiveness in playing. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 156 – Piano II (3)

Recommended background: MUSI 104, 154, private piano study or equivalent. Students move at an individual pace and build on previous playing skills. Solutions for technical problems are given.

MUSI 158 – Guitar (3)

Students of any playing level may enroll in this guitar course. Beginning students learn at their own pace to read music, chord notation, and to play chords, scales and fingering. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 170 – Music Prep Audio Professionals (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Addresses the musical needs of both aspiring audio professionals and general students. Students have the opportunity to become comfortable with musical as well as technical language.

MUSI 200 – Applied Music Lessons (2)

Prerequisite: Department audition required. This course enables students to study privately with an instructor with the same instrumental or vocal specialization, depending on availability of faculty. (ARTS), (GE08)

MUSI 205 – Music Composition (3)

Prerequisites: MUSI 154. In this course, intermediate concepts and materials of music composition are covered. The student will have assigned projects in motive and phrase development, periodic construction, phrase shape, and part writing. The student will complete short pieces for keyboard and small instrumental/vocal combinations.

MUSI 206 – Digital Music Notation (3)

Digital Music Notation is a course that covers music notation topics utilizing music software.

MUSI 207 – Digital Music Arranging (3)

Digital Music Arranging is a course that covers music technology topics in music sequencing and programming.

MUSI 211 – Chamber Ensemble (1)

String, woodwind, brass, and percussion students may participate in local and regional chamber ensembles. Ensembles perform music from Classical, pop, Broadway, and/or film music genres. A departmental audition is required.

MUSI 231 – Musicianship III (1)

Musicianship II is a continuation of topics covered in MUSI 132. To increase the ability to analyze music aurally and visually.

MUSI 232 – Musicianship IV (1)

Musicianship IV is a continuation of topics covered in MUSI 231. To increase the ability to analyze music aurally and visually.

MUSI 245 – Music Theory III (2)

Prerequisite: MUSI 146. Music Theory III continues to build on the concepts that were covered in Music Theory II. Topics in this course include borrowed chords, chordal extensions, Neapolitan chords, augmented chords, and Classical forms.

MUSI 246 – Music Theory IV (2)

Prerequisite: MUSI 245. Music Theory IV continues to build on the concepts that were covered in Music Theory III. Topics in this course include modes, altered dominants, chromatic mediants, diminished 7th chords and twentieth century techniques.

MUSI 247 – Beats Production 1 (3)

Beats Production 1 is a course that is designed to introduce students to the art of making beats. Students will utilize software and MIDI controllers to create beats.

MUSI 248 – Beats Production 2 (3)

Prerequisite: MUSI 247. Beats Production 2 expands on topics covered in Beats Production 1. Students will utilize software and MIDI keyboard controller to create melodic phrases, harmonic progressions and explore advanced editing techniques.

MUSI 291 – Special Topics in Music (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Music.

MUSI 292 – Special Topics in Music (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Music.

MUSI 293 – Special Topics in Music (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Music.

MUSI 294 – Special Topics in Music (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Music.

Nursing

NURS 101 – Fundamentals Patient Care (4)

Concurrent enrollment in or completion of BIOL 203. Adult, child, and infant CPR certification required prior to clinical. This foundational course introduces students to the practice of professional nursing as a therapeutic process of caring, knowledge, judgment and skill. The core concepts of individual, professional nursing, and health care are an organizing framework. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of health, wellness and illness, professional behaviors, accountability, assessment, caring interventions for basic human needs, clinical decision making, safety, communication, evidence-based practice, legal issues, stress and coping, culture, and health care systems. Students will integrate theory into practice by caring for adult and older patient’s basic needs in long term and acute care settings. The student is expected to demonstrate competency of selected basic nursing skills in the Nursing Lab. (MATH)

NURS 102 – Nursing Physical/Mental Hlth I (8)

Prerequisite: NURS 101 and BIOL 203. Concurrent enrollment in or completion of BIOL 204. Adult, child and infant CPR certification. This course builds upon the skills, abilities and knowledge developed in Nursing 101. The core concepts of individual, professional nursing, and health care are an organizing framework. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of elimination, metabolism, cellular regulation, oxygenation, perfusion, inflammation, mobility, teaching and learning, and clinical decision making. The student will integrate theory into practice by caring for adult and older adult patients with common medical-surgical health problems in acute care settings. The student is expected to demonstrate competency of selected intermediate nursing skills in the Nursing Lab.

NURS 104 – Clinical Enrichment Practicum (1)

This nursing elective provides 45 hours of clinical enrichment in an acute care hospital setting under the supervision of an expert nursing clinical instructor. The student will build upon previously mastered principles of interpersonal, technical and cognitive skills related to individualized client needs. Clinical learning activities will be provided to further develop the student’s ability to think critically, to reason and form judgments, and to assess, analyze and resolve client-centered health problems.

NURS 165 – Health Care Great Britain (3)

This international study-travel course is offered to health care providers, administrators, and others with an interest in exploring health care issues in Great Britain. The intent is to enrich and broaden the historic and cultural insights of the health care provider through immersion in and study of an international health care system. Participants will meet and exchange ideas with their British peers and compare and contrast variations in past, current, and future trends between the National Health Service and United States health care system. This course will consist of an intensive two week series of tours, lectures, and discussions including well-known London sites associated with past health care issues. Historic and cultural influences will be explored during visits to the Roman baths at Bath, the original Old St. Thomas’ Operating Theatre, Stonehenge, the Wellcome Collection, the Nurse’s Chapel at Westminster Abbey, the Florence Nightingale Museum, the Gordon Museum, and other sites of interest.

NURS 203 – Trends in Nursing (1)

Concurring Requisite: NURS 216, NURS 217. This course provides students with an overview of contemporary issues and trends and their impact on the nursing profession. The role of the associate degree nurse and the transition from student to member of the profession will be explored. Focuses on the core concepts of professional nursing and health care.

NURS 207 – Pharmacology (3)

This course provides essential information to promote the knowledge and skills of safe drug therapy. Basic pharmacologic concepts and application of the nursing process in drug therapy establish the framework of this course. The content is organized into topics by therapeutic drug classifications and their effects on particular body systems. The focus on rationales for nursing actions provides a strong knowledge base and scientific foundation for safe and effective drug therapy in clinical nursing practice.

NURS 210 – Health Assessment (1)

Prerequisite: NURS 101. This course builds on the shift assessment skills from Fundamentals of Nursing to broaden the student's knowledge of physical and sociological aspects of health assessment of the adult and older patient. Holistic assessment of patients in these age groups - from history through physical examination - is emphasized through a systems approach. Students will acquire and refine assessment skills and techniques for assessment of patients beginning with a situational assessment, then moving to the general survey, the integumentary system, the cardiac system, the respiratory system, the gastrointestinal system, and the musculoskeletal system. Therapeutic communication and critical thinking, both essential to effective interviewing and history taking, as well as the physical examination itself, are emphasized as key skills throughout the course content. Students will independently practice assessment skills and provide documentation for each body system. A comprehensive Competency Demonstration (CD) will be the culminating skills evaluation.

NURS 214 – Family/Community Nursing I (4)

Prerequisites: NURS 101, NURS 102, NURS 210, BIOL 203, BIOL 204. Adult, child and infant CPR certification. This course builds upon the skills, abilities and knowledge developed in Nursing 101 and Nursing 102. The core concepts of individual, professional nursing, and health care are an organizing framework. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of sexuality, reproduction, growth and development, family, infection, health care systems, health policy, and clinical decision making. The student will integrate theory into practice by caring for patients in pediatric, obstetric, home care, and community settings. The student is expected to demonstrate competency of selected intermediate nursing skills in the Nursing Lab.

NURS 215 – Nurs Physical/Mental Hlth II (4)

Prerequisites: NURS 101, NURS 102, NURS 210, BIOL 203, BIOL 204. Adult, child and infant CPR certification. This course builds upon the skills, abilities, and knowledge developed in Nursing 101 and Nursing 102. The core concepts of individual, professional nursing, and health care are an organizing framework. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of mental health, stress and coping, perfusion, oxygenation, acid-base balance, metabolism, collaboration, and clinical decision making. The student will integrate theory into practice by caring for adult and older adult patients in acute care and mental health settings. The student is expected to demonstrate competency of selected intermediate nursing skills in the Nursing Lab.

NURS 216 – Family/Community Nursing II (4)

Prerequisites: NURS 101, NURS 102, NURS 210, NURS 214, NURS 215, BIOL 203, BIOL 204, BIOL 216 completion of NURS 217 or concurrent enrollment in NURS 217. Adult, child and infant CPR certification. This course builds upon the skills, abilities, and knowledge developed in Nursing 101,Nursing 102, Nursing 214 and Nursing 215. The core concepts of individual, professional nursing, and health care are an organizing framework. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of metabolism, intracranial regulation, cellular regulation, perfusion, tissue integrity, mobility, inflammation, and collaboration.The role of nurse as manager of care is further developed with increased autonomy and an emphasis of the development of interdisciplinary collaboration skills. The student will integrate theory into practice by caring for patients in pediatric, obstetric, home care, and community settings. The student is expected to demonstrate competency of selected advanced nursing skills in the Nursing Lab.

NURS 217 – Nurs Physical/Mental Hlth III (4)

Prerequisites: NURS 101, NURS 102, NURS 210, NURS 214, NURS 215, BIOL 203, BIOL 204, BIOL 216 completion of NURS 216 or concurrent enrollment in NURS 216. Adult, child and infant CPR certification. This course builds upon the skills, abilities, and knowledge developed in Nursing 101,102, 214, and 215. The core concepts of individual, professional nursing, and health care are an organizing framework. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of fluid and electrolyte balance, metabolism, intracranial regulation, cellular regulation, immunity, and mobility. The role of the nurse as manager of care is further developed with increased autonomy and an emphasis on the development of leadership skills. The student will integrate theory into practice by caring for adult and older adult patients in acute care settings and the clinical preceptorship. The student is expected to demonstrate competency of selected advanced nursing skills in the Nursing Lab.

NURS 220 – Art Nurs:Alternative Therapy (1)

This course considers the process of providing physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual care to others by focusing on alternative therapies that promote the self-healing capabilities within individuals. Nursing as an art is a caring profession that seeks to assist clients toward favorable health changes. Alternative therapies and their relation to the concept of healing, provide the framework for this course.

NURS 291 – Special Topics in Nursing (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Nursing.

NURS 292 – Special Topics in Nursing (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Nursing.

NURS 293 – Special Topics in Nursing (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Nursing.

NURS 294 – Special Topics in Nursing (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Nursing.

Philosophy

PHIL 101 – Logic (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 101. Introduces informal and formal logic, emphasizing methods of interpreting and evaluating arguments to develop critical thinking and reasoning skills.

PHIL 105 – Ethics (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 101. Examines alternative theories of the nature of moral value in relation to basic issues concerning rights, justice, freedom and happiness. Course objective is to develop the ability to make well-reasoned judgments about value questions facing the individual and society.

PHIL 130 – Medical Ethics (3)

Medical ethics focuses on the intersection between ethics, medical theory, practice, and policy. This course introduces students to the methods of medical ethics by focusing on the process and concepts of ethics and applying them to debates in the medical field like assisted suicide and euthanasia, assisted reproduction and abortion, and the problems of justice and health care access. Students will learn to use ethical theories to make sense of moral conflicts and support their conclusions with evidence. This course emphasizes critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem solving.

PHIL 140 – Food Ethics (3)

Food ethics focuses on the ethical conflicts and decisions that arise in the growing, raising, selling, preparation, and consumption of food. This course introduces students to the methods of food ethics by focusing on the process and concepts of ethics and applying them to debates in the food ethics field like animal rights and treatment of food industry workers, product labeling and modification of food, and personal health care and pollution. Students will learn how to use ethical theories to make sense of moral conflicts and support their conclusions with evidence. This course emphasizes critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and problem solving. (HUMN)

PHIL 201 – Introduction to Philosophy (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 101. General introduction to philosophy surveys fundamental problems and perspectives representing a range of philosophical fields, periods, and authors. Encourages questioning and reasoning on philosophical issues.

PHIL 203 – World Religions (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment in ENGL 101. Studies the beliefs and religious philosophies of major Eastern and Western religions including Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. (GLBL)

PHIL 291 – Special Topic in Philosophy (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Philosophy.

PHIL 292 – Special Topics in Philosophy (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Philosophy.

PHIL 293 – Special Topics in Philosophy (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Philosophy.

PHIL 294 – Special Topics in Philosophy (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Philosophy.

Physical Education

PE 020 – Varsity Cross Country I (1)

Prerequisite: must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to register. Develops specialized training and knowledge in distance running. Special attention given to improving individual peak performance and achieving team recognition.

PE 024 – Varsity Clay Target I (1)

This course offers advanced instruction and practice in tracking techniques, fundamental ballistic principles, safety, shotgun mechanics, rules, organizational methods, and coaching principles. Students will be responsible for transportation to and from the shooting range.

PE 028 – Varsity Esports I (1)

This course offers advanced instruction and practice in the Esports ecosystem, strategy, hand-eye coordination, communication, rules, organizational methods, and coaching principles. Students are responsible for Internet connection, consoles, PCs, and online subscriptions. No transportation is needed.

PE 030 – Varsity Basketball I (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills, and strategies. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 035 – Varsity Golf I (1)

Prerequisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of golf. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 040 – Varsity Soccer I (1)

Prerequisite: must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to register. Develops specialized knowledge, skills, and strategies in soccer. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 045 – Varsity Bowling (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of bowling. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 050 – Varsity Lacrosse I (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills, and strategies. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Prerequisite – must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 054 – Varsity Clay Target II (1)

This course offers advanced instruction and practice in tracking techniques, fundamental ballistic principles, safety, shotgun mechanics, rules, organizational methods, and coaching principles. Students will be responsible for transportation to and from the shooting range.

PE 055 – Varsity Volleyball I (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of volleyball. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 056 – Varsity Softball I (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of softball. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 057 – Varsity Baseball I (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of baseball. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 058 – Varsity Esports II (1)

This course offers advanced instruction and practice in the Esports ecosystem, strategy, hand-eye coordination, communication, rules, organizational methods, and coaching principles. Students are responsible for Internet connection, consoles, PCs, and online subscriptions. No transportation is needed.

PE 060 – Varsity Basketball II (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills, and strategies. Special attention to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Prerequisite – must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 065 – Varsity Golf II (1)

Prerequisite: PE 035. Continues to develop specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of golf. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 070 – Varsity Soccer II (1)

Prerequisite: must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to register. Develops specialized knowledge, skills, and strategies. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 075 – Varsity Bowling II (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of bowling. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 080 – Varsity Lacrosse II (1)

Prerequisite: must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to register. Develops specialized knowledge, skills, and strategies. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 085 – Varsity Volleyball II (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of volleyball. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 086 – Varsity Softball II (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of softball. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness in their second season of eligibility. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 087 – Varsity Baseball II (1)

Develops specialized knowledge, skills and strategies related to the sport of baseball. Special attention given to techniques to improve individual peak performance and team competitiveness. Pre-requisite: Must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to enroll in this class. Students must provide their own transportation to practice locations.

PE 090 – Varsity Cross Country II (1)

Prerequisite: must meet NJCAA academic standard in order to register. Develops specialized training and knowledge in distance running. Special attention given to improving individual peak performance and achieving team recognition.

PE 103 – Walking/Jogging for Fitness (1)

Provides an opportunity for students of all fitness levels to participate in cardiovascular exercise that will increase endurance level and promotes fitness through walking and or jogging. Students will learn various techniques to improve their activity level and to avoid injuries. Students will track and analyze their activity level throughout the course.

PE 104 – Yoga for Beginners (1)

Students will learn and practice meditation techniques, basic postures, breathing exercises, mantras, and relaxation techniques of Yoga.

PE 109 – Judo (1)

Designed to provide instruction at all levels of Kodokan Judo. Students will be taught at their own level and pace and may concentrate in one area or pursue several areas of interest. Beginners will learn the basics of Olympic Judo, self-defense and KATA forms. Advanced students will have the opportunity to test their skills and develop or refine new skills. Instruction will be individualized to meet the needs and abilities of each student. Recommended for students considering a career in law enforcement, corrections, military.

PE 110 – Karate (1)

Basic techniques of Beikokujin Soo Do karate and basic tenets, ethics of the martial arts. Students are taught the fundamental kicks, blocks, strikes, vocabulary, selfdefense techniques and katas necessary to attain the rank of gold belt. Additional techniques for advanced students. May be repeated.

PE 128 – Basketball (1)

Basic instruction in the skills and fundamentals of basketball. Students learn rules and officiate games within the class setting.

PE 129 – Basketball Practicum (1)

Prerequisite: PE 128. Opportunity to improve basketball skills in a competitive setting. Three class hours weekly. * May not be counted for graduation credit under certain circumstances. See physical education requirements as stipulated for each degree, or contact division chair.

PE 130 – Weight Training (1)

Use of free weight room. Brief presentation of the history of strength building includes Olympic lifting, power lifting, bodybuilding, strength research, and strength fitness.

PE 131 – Weight Training Practicum (1)

Review of PE 130 and current theories in strength training.

PE 144 – Fitness Theory & Application (1)

Basic theory of fitness, appraisal of fitness levels and applying knowledge to personal fitness goals.

PE 145 – First Aid-Responding Emergency (1)

Meets requirements for Red Cross first aid certification: students recognize, evaluate, and prioritize first aid needs and apply appropriate aid in emergencies.

PE 146 – CPR Basic Support (1)

Basic life support in cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Students are trained in course “C” basic life support, meeting American Heart Association standards.

PE 147 – CPR Instructor (1)

Prerequisite: PE 146. Designed to meet American Heart Association standards. Produces highly skilled C.P.R. instructors.

PE 148 – Independent Study PE (1)

Designed to meet student’s unique circumstances.

PE 157 – Personal Defense (1)

A planned progression of skills in self-defense situations, including standing, ground fighting, and weapons defense techniques. Psychological strategies, legal responsibilities, and ethical implications will be taught.

PE 161 – Fitness Center I (1)

Training program designed to meet cardiovascular requirements and improve strength and flexibility. Following orientation, lecture, assessment, and testing, students attend a specified number of classes on their own.

PE 162 – Fitness Center II (1)

Prerequisite: PE 161. Continues fitness regimen, providing weight control module. Three class hours weekly.

PE 163 – Fitness Center III Practicum (1)

Prerequisite: PE 162. Pursue fitness goals through aerobic exercise machines including stairmasters, treadmills, aire-dynes, gravitrons and rowers. Submaximal aerobic testing available.

PE 165 – Intro Physical Education (1)

For students who wish to transfer into a four-year program in physical education. Explores the diversity of the field, the place of physical education in educational settings, literature and research in the field, and careers.

PE 170 – Sports Management (3)

Examines the sports industry and introduces sports management careers. Management functions, unique characteristics of sports, the sports manager’s roles, skills, attributes, issues, social and ethical responsibilities.

PE 171 – Introduction to Dance (1)

This course will provide students with a basic knowledge in various aspects of dance as a performing art. The psychomotor aspect will focus on body alignment, dance technique, flexibility, execution and recollection of short dance combinations. The cognitive aspect will cover dance history and culture. Proper dance attire is required for dance performances.

PE 172 – Dance Practicum (1)

This course offers students opportunities to express their own vision and self expression in dance and focus on basic beginner choreography technique, putting movements, traveling steps in combinations to music. The course is committed to helping beginner levels develop confidence, discipline, and terminology in dance education. It will also assist aspiring dancers in preparing themselves for future auditions. Students will learn how to put dance combinations to lyrical, rock, and Broadway music under professional supervision.

PE 175 – Foundations of Physical Ed (3)

This course is designed to provide teachers, coaches, athletic trainers, and persons interested in the discipline of physical education with applied knowledge relative to lifelong fitness and related activities. The lecture/discussion areas include concepts related to lifelong fitness, sports, general fitness, and specific physical education course programming. Understanding how to advocate for physical education as a discipline is an important component to the course.

PE 177 – Bowling Practicum (1)

Designed to provide instruction at all levels of bowling. Students will be taught at their own level and pace. Beginners will learn the basic of bowling including history, technique, scoring and etiquette. Advanced students will have the opportunity to test their skills and develop or refine new skills. Instruction will be individualized to meet the needs and abilities of each student.

PE 185 – Sports Nutrition (1)

This course is designed to meet the need of individuals and athletes desiring to increase their physical fitness capacity through nutrition. Topics such as carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, and water in exercise will be discussed. Effects of dietary manipulations, body composition, and supplemental aid will also be discussed.

PE 195 – Sports Mngmnt in Great Britain (3)

This course is designed for physical educators and students interested in sports management programming. The travel-study portion will include site visits related to sport management venues in the UK….such as Wimbledon, the Olympic Village, Wembley Stadium, Twickenham Stadium and Stamford Bridge…and depending on schedule availability attendance to some sport competition. Also included will be other cultural site visits and activities in the London area.

PE 199 – Physical Education: Children (2)

This course is recommended for students in Early Childhood or other Education programs. To provide philosophy, principles, activities, teaching strategies, evaluation procedures for children ages three to eight through lecture and active participation in class.

PE 215 – Sports Production (3)

An introductory course in the theory and practice of television sports production. The course will provide students practical production experience in live sporting events. Students will experience a variety of production roles from producer and director to camera operator, graphics, and audio. Recommended Background: TELC 104.

PE 220 – Applied Sport Psychology (3)

This course is designed to provide teachers, coaches, athletic trainers, and persons interested in the discipline of physical education with applied knowledge relative to the psychology of sport and related activities. The lecture/discussion areas include concepts related to how mental performance impacts lifelong fitness, sports, general fitness, and specific physical education course programming. Understanding how sport psychology can affect fitness and sport performance is an important component to the course.

PE 230 – Sport in Society (3)

This course is designed to provide teachers, coaches, athletic trainers, and persons interested in the discipline of physical education with applied knowledge relative to societal issues and controversies in the world of sport. The lecture/discussion areas include concepts related to how sociological ideals and sport impacts our daily lives and the understanding of how society can be impacted by these ideals as important components to the course.

PE 240 – Exercise Physiology (4)

Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or BIOL 103 and BIOL 203. This course is designed to provide physical educators, coaches, athletic trainers, and persons interested in exercise science with applied knowledge relative to the human's physiologic responses to exercise and other environmental stresses. The lecture/discussion areas include nutrition, energy metabolism, respiratory, cardiovascular, and neuromuscular physiology, environmental factors, and applied physiology. Basic laboratory procedures and tests in the field of exercise physiology are designed to complement the lecture area.

PE 250 – Health Sci Applied to Coaching (3)

A series of interactive exercises and activities designed to study Health Sciences as they apply to coaching sports. Through these activities, exercises and health applications to coaching topics, participants will gain information, organize it for professional and personal use, and apply it to their particular programs. Health Sciences as applied to coaching will also help define selected principles of biology, anatomy, physiology, kinesiology related to coaching, risk minimization, mixed competition, NYSED selection and classification of athletes, age and maturity of athletes. This course meets the New York State coaching certification requirements for health science and is intended to be 45 hours.

PE 260 – Basic Care/Prevention:Injuries (3)

Introduces athletic training students and coaches to the fundamental injuries encountered during sports activities. Etiology, prevention and treatment and evaluation of specific injuries to the head, shoulder, hip, knee, and ankle will be stressed. First aid for injuries and emergency procedures will be reviewed. Students must provide their own transportation to offcampus locations.

PE 263 – Internship Athletic Training (1)

Prerequisite: PE 260. Recommended background: anatomy and physiology. Hands-on introduction for athletic training students to basic injuries encountered in sports activities. Etiology, prevention, evaluation, treatment of specific injuries to head, shoulder, hip, knee, and ankle. First aid for injuries and emergency procedures. Three class hours weekly. Students must provide their own transportation to off-campus locations.

PE 270 – Sports Promotions (3)

Recommended background: PE 170. Course reviews strategies for selling sports, including advertising, merchandising, licensing, and sponsorship.

PE 290 – Internship Sports Management (3)

Prerequisite: Students must be entering the final semester of the Business Administration AAS (Concentration in Sports Management) degree program. This course will provide an opportunity for qualified students to connect classroom learning with practical work experience. Students will identify their career skills and develop specific learning goals for the work assignment. Students will prepare an employment portfolio to present to employer sponsors and interview for an internship position. The internship position will be sponsored by a local area employer for a minimum of 120 work hours. The internship will enable students to meet their learning goals and develop their skills through relevant work projects. Class meetings per student/instructor/ sponsor contract.

PE 291 – Spec. Topics in Physical Ed (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physical Education.

PE 292 – Spec Topics in Physical Ed (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physical Education.

PE 293 – Spec Topics in Physical Ed (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physical Education.

PE 294 – Spec Topics in Physical Ed (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physical Education.

Physics

PHYS 101 – Technical Physics I (4)

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or equivalent. Introduces the basic principles of physics including scalars and vectors, displacement velocity and acceleration, force, work, energy, momentum, circular and rotational motion. (GE02)

PHYS 102 – Technical Physics II (4)

Prerequisite: PHYS 101. Continuation of PHYS 101. Covers the principles of electricity, magnetism, waves, sound, light, and an introduction to optics. (GE02)

PHYS 103 – General Physics I (4)

Recommended background: MATH 104 or MATH 114 (or both concurrently), high school physics. For students with satisfactory experience in physics. Includes kinematics in one and two dimensions, Newton’s Laws of motion, free body diagrams, work-energy theorem, conservation of energy and linear momentum, center of mass, centripetal acceleration, translations and rotations of rigid bodies, torque and equilibrium. (GE02), (NSCI)

PHYS 104 – General Physics II (4)

Recommended background: MATH 104 or MATH 114 and high school physics. Continuation of PHYS 103. Course content includes Kirchhoff’s voltage and current rules; reactance and resonance; electromagnetism, Faraday’s Law, standing waves, the Doppler effect, reflection and refraction, mirror and lens ray diagrams, interference, diffraction and polarization. (GE02), (NSCI)

PHYS 200 – Physics I: Mechanics (4)

Prerequisite: MATH 108 or equivalent. First in a threecourse sequence for engineering students and science or math majors with strong mathematics background. Study of Newton’s Laws, work and energy, gravitation of falling bodies, motion in a plane, momentum, rotation of a rigid body, elasticity, periodic motion, hydrostatics, fluids in motions, temperature, heat and energy, heat transfer, change of state and thermodynamic laws. (GE02), (NSCI)

PHYS 201 – Physics II:Electricity&Magneti (4)

Prerequisite: PHYS 200 and concurrent enrollment in MATH 202. A study of the electromagnetic theory using Maxwell’s equations, DC and AC circuitry, electrical instruments, measurement, machinery and discharges and an Introduction to Optics. (GE02), (NSCI)

PHYS 202 – Physics III:Modern Physics (4)

Prerequisite: PHYS 201. Studies electromagnetic wave properties including propagation, reflection, refraction, diffraction polarization and optical instruments. Also, atomic structure, quantum theory, relativity, nuclear models and radioactivity. (GE02), (NSCI)

PHYS 291 – Special Topics in Physics (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physics.

PHYS 292 – Special Topics in Physics (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physics.

PHYS 293 – Special Topics in Physics (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physics.

PHYS 294 – Special Topics in Physics (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Physics.

Political Science

PSCI 101 – Modern Government (3)

Examines fundamental political concepts, theories and issues. Emphasis on the nature and importance of politics, aspects of the political community, states and nations, and the process and machinery of government. Covers a comparison of governments of several modern nations.

PSCI 102 – American Government (3)

Introduction to the national system of government and politics, this course describes, analyzes and explains the political process in America as it relates to the national government. Study includes the founding process, federalism, the legislative, executive and judicial branches, the operation of parties and elections, the role of law and the courts in rights and liberties, and the process of creating both domestic and foreign policy. The course seeks to give students an understanding of the way behavior of the President, Congressional members, Supreme Court justices and ordinary citizens influences formulation of governmental policies. (GE03), (USCV)

PSCI 206 – International Relations (3)

Covers issues pertaining to international peace and security, economic relations, human rights, social and cultural developments, colonialism and international law. These issues are discussed in terms of their development and importance. Also considers actions of the international community in dealing with these problems.

PSCI 207 – U.S. Constitution (3)

Introduces the study of public law. Covers separation and delegation of governmental powers, the federal system, powers of the national government, the judicial function and its limitations, due process and civil liberties.

PSCI 291 – Spec Topics Political Science (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Political Science.

PSCI 292 – Spec Topics in Political Sci (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Political Science.

PSCI 293 – Spec. Topics in Political Sci (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Political Science.

PSCI 294 – Spec. Topic in Political Sci (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Political Science.

Psychology

PSY 100 – Psychology of Adjustment (3)

This course will explore the processes of human psychological adjustment, growth, and coping. The emphasis of the course will be behavior change and will rely on personal reflection through various means of psychological exploration. Psychological principles will be applied to stress and mood management, self-esteem, social adjustment, communication, and human relationships. This course will also permit the exploration of practical aspects of psychology that will encompass group participation, self-disclosure, and empathy. This course does not replace PSY 101 in the Psychology Concentration track or as a prerequisite for upper-level psychology courses.

PSY 101 – Introductory Psychology (3)

Basic orientation to the psychology of human behavior. Studies the aims and methods of psychological investigation and measurement, and biological and social influences on behavior. Also focuses on learning, motivation, emotion, perception, and personality development. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 106 – Psychology of Sleep & Dreams (1)

Basic theory and current research on sleep and dreams. Topics include sleep patterns, deprivation, disorders and dream work. Extensive class discussion of actual dream reports and interpretations.

PSY 107 – Intro to Hypnosis & Meditation (1)

Theory, research, practice of hypnosis, self-hypnosis, meditation. Includes similarities, differences, use for personal growth, methods, potential benefits and abuses

PSY 165 – Psych of Multicultural London (3)

Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101 or an Introduction to Psychology course. London is known as the multicultural center of Europe and has the largest non-white population of any European city. This course will not only investigate the broad aspects of psychology, but will also examine how diversity effects the population as a whole. Students will be able to observe the perspectives of different cultural groups and their traditions, language, and customs. Individual and multicultural identities will be also investigated. Several historic sites including the famous Freud museum, London’s street markets, and various ethnic neighborhoods will be explored.

PSY 203 – Social Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: Psychology 101. Basic social psychology concepts in contemporary theoretical orientations and related research findings are addressed. Concepts studied include the self, social cognition, and perception. The course also covers attitudes, persuasion, and group behavior. Stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination are evaluated. Interpersonal attraction and intimate relationships are discussed, and lastly aggression and prosocial behavior are studied. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 205 – Psychology: Personality (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Basic orientation to the psychology of personality. Examines major theories including psychoanalytic, behavior, humanistic, phenomenological and others. Explores certain general issues such as achievement, motivation, psychopathology, sexual adjustment, and personal religious orientation. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 206 – Abnormal Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Scientific view of abnormal behavior and mental illness covers historical overview, unscientific attitudes and legends; emergence of science; movements; classifications; origins of behavior; personality; defensive reactions; psychoneuroses; functional and organic psychosis; addiction; mental deficiency; psychosis of the aged; criminal psychosis; diagnostic procedures and types of therapy. Also examines modern mental hospitals and clinics and discusses professional disciplines. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 210 – Psy. of Intimate Relationships (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. This course will focus on scientific theory and research involving close relationships. Topics include interaction in various types of relationships, physical and psychological attraction, self-disclosure and presentation, balance and equity in relationships, love and attachment, sexuality, communication and conflict. The initiation of a relationship to the time of dissolution is covered.

PSY 212 – Develop Psych: Life Span (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Introduction to the foundations of human development across the life span. Developmental processes and issues characterizing various stages of aging are studied, with attention to the interrelationships of the various stages and intergenerational issues. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 213 – Psy: Sport & Motivation (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Examines sport psychology and motivation, goal-setting, group dynamics. Characteristics of successful athletes, coaching and counseling young athletes, motivational theories, team development, attribution theories, female athletes, building athletes’ self-esteem. Focuses on the perspective of coaches and counselors in educational and community settings.

PSY 215 – Child Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Examines human growth and development from conception to puberty. Students are exposed to a scientific perspective regarding theory and research in the areas of physical, cognitive and psychosocial development. Topics include childbirth, language development, child abuse and parenting styles. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 216 – Adolescent Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Examines the growth and behavior of the adolescent and young adult. Studies the effect of physical and environmental changes on the individual, physical, social, emotional, and personal growth and development. Considers individual differences, applications of development and the effect of rapidly changing times. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 217 – Intro Child Exceptionalities (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Focusing on working with children in an educational setting, course introduces students to the various exceptionalities, characteristics of children with exceptionalities, federal and state laws, educational implications, and strategies for working effectively with families and other professionals. Off-campus observations may be required with students providing their own transportation. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 220 – Psy Alcohol, Drug Use & Abuse (3)

Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment: PSY 101. Introductory orientation to the psychology of human behavior related to substance use, abuse, and dependence; aims and methods of psychological investigation; the impact of alcohol and drug use on the individual, family, and community. A review of alcohol, prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, and illegal substances is examined and discussed.

PSY 221 – Assessment, Eval & Treatment (3)

Prerequisites: PSY 101 and PSY 220. Orientation to assessment, evaluation, and developing treatment plans for the addicted client as in cases of substance use, abuse, and dependence. It explores the assessment of alcohol and drug use on the individual, family, and community. It studies the aims and methods of treatment utilization specifically designed towards the addicted client.

PSY 222 – Research Methods in Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. This course is an introduction to the logic and methods used in psychological research. More specifically, this course will provide a supervised experience in the application of such research methods as surveys, simple experiments and more complex multi-variable experiments. Students will explore the development of research questions, the selection of the appropriate methodological approach in psychological research, and the interpretation of data and results. This course will also focus on exposing students to library research in psychology and the writing of research reports that adhere to Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA). (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 223 – Intro to Biological Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. This course is an introduction to the interaction between our biology and everything we do, think, and feel. More specifically, it is a survey of the theories and research pertaining to the scientific study of anatomy, physiology, and pharmacology of behavior and mental processes. It will focus primarily on the structures and functions of the nervous system and explore how the nervous system affects such phenomena as development, sensation & perception, movement, sleeping, eating, sexual behavior, learning & memory, language, thoughts, emotions, and psychiatric disorders. It will also consider the relationship between the body and mind, and how and why brain activity gives rise to your unique conscious experience. (GE03), (SOCS)

PSY 224 – Psychology of Social Justice (3)

This course discusses topics and events that have happened within the past year. It is important for all to be informed about the happenings of modern day and how they have had an impact on society. This course also examines the changes in history of oppressed cultures. Within this course, students will learn about the oppressions and create visions and strategies for change. Students will learn about tolerance and diversity of all people. (DVRS)

PSY 225 – Cognitive Psychology (3)

Prerequisite: PSY 101. Cognitive psychology is the study of what we know, how we know it, and how that knowledge is acquired, organized, accessed, and used. This course will survey the following: a historical perspective on the field of studying cognition; the research methods of contemporary cognitive psychology; attention; perception; memory; the structure of knowledge; individual differences in intelligence; our understanding of language; reasoning; problem-solving; and cognitive neuroscience. While the main purpose of this course is to introduce you to the scientific study of the mind, you will also begin to understand the central role that cognition plays in our everyday lives.

PSY 291 – Special Topics in Psychology (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Psychology.

PSY 292 – Special Topic in Psychology (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Psychology.

PSY 293 – Special Topics in Psychology (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Psychology.

PSY 294 – Special Topics in Psychology (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Psychology.

SOMA (School of Media Arts)

SOMA 100 – Foundations in the Humanities (1)

This course is designed to introduce students to the study and practice of the humanities, arts and media. Through readings, guest speakers, journals, and collaborative class and group activities students will learn strategies for success in college-level learning in the humanities, arts and media as well as success in careers and future academic endeavors.

SOMA 291 – Special Topics Media/Arts (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in School of Media and the Arts.

SOMA 292 – Special Topics Media/Arts (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in School of Media and the Arts.

SOMA 293 – Special Topics Media/Arts (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in School of Media and the Arts.

SOMA 294 – Special Topics Media/Arts (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in School of Media and the Arts.

Science

SCI 111 – STEM Orientation Seminar (1)

This course is an introduction to college resources and STEM fields to assist new students with success in STEM degree programs. Online learning, academic success strategies, career opportunities in STEM, degree programs, extracurricular programs, and financial aid will be discussed in the course.

SCI 200 – Science for Socia Just Seminar (3)

This course is designed to present the scientific, institutional, historical, and contemporary contexts of perpetuated biases against vulnerable populations within STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics). The purpose of this course is to acquaint STEM students with issues of diversity, equality, social justice, and inclusion, identify actionable items to address social justice issues, and to fulfill their current educational and future goals. In this course, mutual respect and sensitivity are essential to creating a learning environment conducive to open dialogue. (DVRS)

Sociology

SOC 101 – Introductory Sociology (3)

Introduces sociology as a science concerned with relationships, institutions, organizations, and the physical environment. Outlines the major theories as a basis for sociological perspectives on social issues. Covers the origins of sociology as a science, diverse patterns of social organization from a global perspective, the nature and substance of cultural systems and social institutions, and sociological perspectives in analyzing trends in human society. (DVRS), (GE03), (SOCS)

SOC 102 – Contemporary Social Issues (3)

Prerequisite: SOC 101. An in-depth examination of selected social problems, their nature, causes, extent and their effect upon society. Includes theoretical explanations, significant research studies and evaluations of various techniques of control.

SOC 104 – Marriage & Family (3)

Prerequisite: SOC 101. Presents a sociological analysis of the family and its forms and functions in a variety of cultural settings. It provides students with a sociological framework for viewing one of the major social institutions of society in a global context – its origins, structure, functions, and the many challenges it faces in the 21st century.

SOC 105 – Deviant Behavior (3)

Prerequisite: SOC 101. Sociological approach to the nature and substance of deviant behavior. Examines the body of sociological theory dealing with the causes, distribution, and societal reaction to deviant behavior.

SOC 110 – Race & Ethnicity (3)

Prerequisite: One of the following courses: SOC 101, ANTH 101, HIST 101, 102, 103, 104, 105 or PSY 101. Provides an overview of the social and ethnic diversity of the United States. Delves into the cultures of various racial and ethnic American minorities and deals with theories of prejudice, discrimination and inter-group relations. Discusses techniques for eliminating these problems. (DVRS), (GE03), (SOCS)

SOC 120 – Sociology of Sport and Leisure (3)

Recommended background: SOC 101. The study of sport and leisure in society is concerned with how sport influences, and in turn, is influenced by, institutions (education, politics, religion, science, economics, mass media). Sport has been described as a microcosm of our society values—competition, materialism, bureaucracy, power (Coakley, 1986; Eitzen and Sage, 1982). The pervasiveness of sport as an institution is the academic focus of the course.

SOC 203 – Selected Topics:Sub Abuse (3)

Prerequisite: SOC 101 or PSY 101. Studies contemporary issues and problems through readings, discussion, role-playing, experiential work. Topics cover addictive/compulsive behaviors, medical and religious models of addiction; learning theory and addiction; addiction to alcohol, legal and illegal drugs, love, sex, food, cigarettes, coffee, shopping, soap operas, gambling; workaholic syndrome; cleaning compulsion; hypochondria; weight problems including bulimia and anorexia; family patterns in addiction; children of addictive/maladjusted families; other addictions/compulsive behaviors as viewed in public and therapy.

SOC 220 – Criminology (3)

Recommended background: CJ 111 or SOC 101. Studies the causes of crime and detection and treatment methods. Also covers the historical approach and modern methods.

SOC 255 – Impact of Social Media/Network (3)

This course will introduce the theory of social networking, the study and analysis of diverse social networks, as well as cover the impact of social networks on individuals and on the local and global environment. Course will incorporate blogs, Facebook, YouTube, Second Life, Word Press, Meetup.com and other associated platforms. The social implications that will emerge as society continues to move forward with these technologies will range from the most positive to the challenging. The course will cover these implications. Cross-listed as TELC 255.

SOC 291 – Special Topics in Sociology (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Sociology.

SOC 292 – Special Topics in Sociology (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Sociology.

SOC 293 – Special Topics in Sociology (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Sociology.

SOC 294 – Special Topics in Sociology (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Sociology.

Spanish

SPAN 101 – Elementary Spanish I (4)

This course introduces the student to the fundamentals of Spanish, developing the four language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Audio-lingual practice is emphasized. This is the recommended course for beginning students who need to meet a foreign language requirement for degree or career goals. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 102 – Elementary Spanish II (4)

This course is a continuation of Spanish 101. Fundamentals of Spanish grammar and the development of the four language skills, listening, speaking, reading and writing, will progress. Audio-lingual practice will continue to be emphasized. Prerequisite: SPAN 101 (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 110 – Accelerated Spanish (6)

This is an accelerated course in which SPAN 101 and SPAN 102 are combined into one semester (6 credits). This course is designed for students who wish to move at a faster pace than is permitted by the SPAN 101 and SPAN 102 courses, or for those who have taken one or more years of Spanish previously and wish to review and practice basic Spanish at a quickened pace. The focus is on the fundamentals of Spanish grammar as well as the communicative skills of listening comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. This course is an online course. Via the resources provided, students will enhance their knowledge of Spanish grammar and culture while improving communication skills throughout the semester. No prerequisite. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 111 – Spanish Conversation I (3)

Level I: no prerequisite. Level II presupposes basic knowledge of Spanish Develops proficiency in speaking and understanding basic Spanish. Videocassettes and slides are used to familiarize students with everyday life in the Hispanic world. Practice with tapes is encouraged. No previous knowledge of Spanish is required for SPAN 111. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 112 – Spanish Conversation II (3)

Level I: no prerequisite. Level II presupposes basic knowledge of Spanish Develops proficiency in speaking and understanding basic Spanish. Videocassettes and slides are used to familiarize students with everyday life in the Hispanic world. Practice with tapes is encouraged. No previous knowledge of Spanish is required for SPAN 111. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 121 – Spanish for Public Safety Off. (3)

Thorough verbal and written practice of Spanish vocabulary pertaining to the Criminal Justice field. Vocabulary pertains to basic information, arrest, booking, DUI, Vehicle Search, Miranda Rights, etc. Cultural issues as they pertain to certain field situations are discussed.

SPAN 131 – Spanish for Healthcare Prof. (3)

Extensive verbal and written practice of Spanish vocabulary pertaining to the Health Care Field. Spanish will be practiced through the use of visual aids, textbook exercises, as well as verbal and written conversations with attention to cultural issues as they pertain to the health care field.

SPAN 150 – Spanish for the Professions (3)

Spanish for the Professions provides immediate access to functional verbal and written Spanish language skills as well as cultural awareness for non-Spanish speaking persons when interacting with Spanish speaking persons in a professional setting. As students enrolled in a specific degree, diploma or certificate program, they will use their knowledge of Spanish in fields such as health, business, public safety, social services, as well as restaurant and hotel management to comprehend the situation at hand and respond appropriately. The course is designed for those either studying their future profession or currently working who wish to eliminate barriers to understanding and communication so that they may work as effectively and efficiently as possible while interacting with Spanish speaking persons on the job. The focus of the vocabulary presented will vary as the specific needs of the students vary. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 165 – Travel Study: Costa Rica (3)

Prerequisite: two semesters of college Spanish, or high school Regents Spanish. Students will spend nine days traveling through Costa Rica experiencing the local culture, cuisine, and language of the country. The students will be practicing their Spanish in reallife situations and expanding their understanding and use of the language. Regional expressions will be introduced and discussed daily. Local Spanishspeaking guide will be accompanying the group to explain all areas in Spanish to increase oral comprehension.

SPAN 201 – Intermediate Spanish I (3)

This intermediate course is designed for the student who has completed basic Spanish studies. It will improve the student’s ability to listen, speak, read and write Spanish. The course will include a continuation of grammar study, communicative oral language practice, and Hispanic culture study through videos and readings. Prerequisite: Spanish 102 or three years of high school Spanish. Three class hours weekly. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 202 – Intermediate Spanish II (3)

This course will continue the intermediate-level study begun in Spanish 201. It will continue the study of grammar, promote communicative oral language, and will further the study of Hispanic culture through videos and readings. Prerequisite: Spanish 201. Three class hours weekly. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 210 – Accelerated Intermediate Span (6)

This is an accelerated course in which Spanish 201 and Spanish 202 are combined into one semester (6 credits). This course is designed for students who wish to move at a faster pace than permitted by the Spanish 201 and Spanish 202 courses. A strong focus is placed on Spanish grammar and improving the communication skills of listening comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Using the resources provided, students will enhance their knowledge of Spanish grammar and culture while improving communication skills throughout the semester. Prerequisite: Spanish 102 or three years of high school Spanish. No prerequisite is required for native Spanish speakers.

SPAN 220 – Spanish Literature (3)

Prerequisite: two semesters of college Spanish, or three years of high school Spanish. In this course, students will be introduced to Spanish literature from both Spain and Latin America. Students will be reading and interpreting short literature pieces from famous Spanish authors in the target language, while also being introduced to cultural issues and differences in the Spanish-Speaking world. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 230 – Spanish Grammar (3)

Prerequisite: two semesters of college Spanish, or three years of high school Spanish, Three class hours weekly. This course provides a comprehensive review of Spanish grammar with attention given to advanced concepts and structures that are not covered in the lower-level courses. Also included is the development of writing skills through the application of grammar concepts in composition. The format of the course and the text will enable students to use and further develop the language skills acquired in earlier courses while studying the more complex aspects of the language. (GE09), (WLNG)

SPAN 291 – Special Topics in Spanish (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Spanish.

SPAN 292 – Special Topics in Spanish (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Spanish.

SPAN 293 – Special Topics in Spanish (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Spanish.

SPAN 294 – Special Topics in Spanish (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Spanish.

Student Development Courses

SD 101 – Career & Life Planning (3)

Provides a systematic method for making career and life style decisions. Presents a structured method for practicing effective decision-making skills, clarifying one’s values and learning job-hunting techniques. Examines other topics that influence life and career choices such as goal setting, stress management and communication styles. Individuals develop personal strategies for short- and long-term educational and career planning.

SD 102 – College Success (1)

Extended orientation to college, recommended for the first freshman semester. Addresses academic success through topics such as getting organized, reading for learning, test-taking skills, faculty expectations, careers and choosing a major, library research, college services, extracurricular activities, personal growth.

SD 201 – Service and Leadership (1)

As an introduction to service and leadership, this course will involve students in field experiences in community agencies to help them reflect on the meanings of community, service and leadership. Recognizing civic responsibilities and the value of volunteerism as related to community development, students will examine and explore leadership theory and techniques as demonstrated by community members. (Students must provide own transportation to off-campus locations.)

Telecommunications

TELC 102 – Introduction Telecommunication (3)

Introduces the practices and business aspects of American telecommunications industries. Explores the history, structure, organization, and function of telecommunications.

TELC 104 – Audio Video Prod Tech I (3)

Focuses on basic audio and video production techniques. Students attend two weekly lectures dealing with how telecommunications equipment works, with emphasis on the proper operations of video and audio devices. One two-hour lab per week provides the opportunity to practice the techniques explained in lectures. The actual operation of audio and video production equipment begins the first week of class. Material discussed is divided equally between audio and video topics.

TELC 105 – Video Editing (4)

An introduction to the basic techniques of video editing. The courses includes instruction on capturing and ingesting video from a variety of acquisition formats; basic video editing techniques; video compression; and preparing video for a variety of deliverable formats, using professional video editing programs.

TELC 106 – Radio & Television Announcing (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Develops the techniques involved in non-dramatic performance in the broadcast industry. Includes the mechanics of voice, diction and vocal presentation with emphasis on message design and communicating ideas. Students complete a variety of exercises for presentation in the radio and television media.

TELC 114 – Lighting (3)

Lectures and labs teach the theories and methods of lighting for television, film, and theatre production. Basic design as well as instrument selection and application, control systems, electricity, circuiting and color theory will be covered. Required for radio and television majors.

TELC 140 – Analysis Broadcast Equip Sys (3)

Recommended background: TELC 104 or ELEC 101. Lecture and laboratory course teaches how various components within radio, television and cable facilities form a working system. Emphasis on proper interface of equipment, equipment compatibility, and changes and substitutions which may be made during equipment failures.

TELC 165 – Broadcast: British Experience (3)

Travel-study course offers a comprehensive view of the broadcasting industry in Great Britain. Examines the major differences between the British and American broadcasting systems, as well as the impact of American programming and technology in Britain. Includes visits to broadcast facilities and lectures by professionals in the British broadcasting industry.

TELC 170 – Web Design Media Professionals (3)

Introduction to techniques and processes of content creation in interactive and digital media formats. Covers the use of CDs, DVDs and websites by broadcast, cable, satellite and internet delivery providers.

TELC 176 – Video Game Design (3)

This course introduces the student to the development and design of video games. Students will design and develop basic video games. Students will learn to prepare a game plan in developing their games and create game environments such as action games, maze games and multi-player games. Students will learn to use sprites, objects, events and actions and sounds in game development. They will also learn game mechanics, interactivity controls, level design, game variable adjustments, game behaviors, creating computer-based opponents and methods for making games challenging to prospective players. Students will be introduced to software used to create original game resources such as objects, sounds and visual elements. Finally students will be able to post their completed games online to share with others.

TELC 178 – Digital Animation (3)

This course introduces the student to 3-D computer generated graphic animation. The students will use animation software to develop skills in animation art and technique. Students will explore software interface and develop skills for working in three dimensions, with mesh modeling and multi-resolution sculpting. Students will learn to use materials, textures, texture mapping and unwrapping techniques. They will learn the basic concepts of animation and animating characters and objects. Instruction will include lighting objects in the 3 dimensional workspace. Finally students will learn the procedure for rendering their projects for use in other media and game creation applications.

TELC 180 – Video Field Production (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. An introductory course in video field production. Students will learn the aesthetics and techniques of single camera on-location video recording and postproduction editing. Includes practice in planning location shoots, operating camcorders, location lighting and audio, and video editing. Students will produce single-camera video projects individually and in groups.

TELC 190 – Scriptwriting for Film/TV (3)

Introduces the student to the process of writing scripts for film and television. The stages of script development will be explored. Emphasis will be placed on dramatic structure, character development, plot structure and dialogue.

TELC 192 – Script Analysis & Production (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Introduces the student to the analysis and development of scripts from written form into actual video and film productions. Each student will take an idea for a short narrative film through the stages of concept, script, and finished production and produce a short narrative production.

TELC 195 – Adv Video Editing (1)

This course provides in-depth experience in the operation of specific video editing software and hardware technologies.

TELC 204 – Journalism Practicum (3)

Extensive experience in the operation of a college newspaper. Students participate in editorial, design, advertising, and circulation activities. Requires a minimum of six hours per week of practical activity and two class hours per week. Also requires research into a specific area of newspaper operations.

TELC 205 – Practicum Radio Operations (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Provides extensive experience in radio operations. Students may participate in on-air operations, public service production, or news gathering and presentation. Requires at least 10 hours per week of practical activity and one 1-1/2 hour class period for each student for 10 weeks. Also requires research into a specific area of radio management, operations or engineering.

TELC 206 – Practicum:Radio Oper. Mngmnt (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 205. Extensive experience including all phases of operations management and decisionmaking for all activities at the student radio station. Includes FCC legal and technical compliance, selection and training of staff, music format, selection policy, news, station promotion, traffic, and continuity. Requires at least 10 hours per week of practical activity and one 1-1/2 hour class period for 10 weeks, and research into a specific area of radio management. Enrollment limited to student managers of the college’s radio station.

TELC 212 – Broadcast Journalism (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Students will learn the fundamental principles and skills of producing local television newscasts including news judgment and story selection, information gathering, writing and editing copy, working with video and other visuals, preparation of news in various formats including packages, formatting news programs and basic studio production techniques.

TELC 215 – Sports Production (3)

An introductory course in the theory and practice of television sports production. The course will provide students practical production experience in live sporting events. Students will experience a variety of production roles from producer and director to camera operator, graphics, and audio. Recommended Background: TELC 104.

TELC 220 – Advanced Audio Production (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Provides an advanced understanding of audio equipment in the field and in the recording studio. Topical areas include sound reinforcement, recording studio techniques and acoustic analysis.

TELC 221 – Audio Editing (4)

Audio Editing is a lab course that introduces, through practical hands-on experience, the equipment and procedures used in multitrack recording and computer audio programs such as Pro Tools and Adobe Audition. Topics include waveform editing, MIDI editing, playback options, trimming, fades, and automation.

TELC 227 – Live Sound 1 (3)

This course provides students with an understanding of live sound reinforcement. Acoustical, technical and musical topics regarding professional sound reinforcement will be covered.

TELC 228 – Live Sound 2 (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 227. This course focuses on live sound for music performance, sporting arenas, and theater settings. Students will gain advanced skills in acoustical, technical and musical topics regarding professional sound reinforcement for the above mentioned.

TELC 229 – Concert and Event Design (3)

This is a practical course that emphasizes the design, process, and operations of sound systems for a variety of sound venues and events. The design and application of sound reinforcement and sound systems in different types of and sizes of venues will be examined. System design and operation for concerts, theatrical productions, and sports events will be covered.

TELC 230 – Music/Multi-track Recording (4)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. Co-requisite: TELC 220. An advanced course in sound recording. Instruction in the methodology of both live and multi-track recording, including acoustics, microphones, recording devices, mixing consoles, loudspeakers, and software. Emphasis on multi-track recording technology including overdubbing, remixing and signal processing. Also studies basic industry practices.

TELC 231 – Advanced Recording Techniques (4)

Prerequisite: TELC 230. An advanced course in multi-track recording technology and recording industry practices. Topics include business aspects of the recording industry; studio operations and maintenance, current practices and anticipated future developments. Covers an in-depth study of overdubbing, remixing and album production through the production of recorded material. Students plan, develop and produce all aspects of a professional quality recording production.

TELC 238 – Immersive Audio I (3)

This course provides students with an understanding of basic immersive audio techniques. In this course students will work in stereo and multi-channel mixing formats. Topical areas include binaural audio, spatial sound, and multichannel audio formats.

TELC 239 – Immersive Audio II (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 238. This course expands on topics studied in Immersive Audio I. In this course students will study advanced topics that include; height channel perception, object based audio, wave filed synthesis, and extended multi-channel techniques.

TELC 240 – Sound Design (3)

This course is designed to develop students' understanding of the relationship of audio production to a variety of visual media including film, television, video, multimedia and gaming. Emphasis will be placed on the design of sound tracks for visual and the recording of dialogue, music beds, and sound effects. Each student will produce several projects under the supervision of the instructor.

TELC 245 – Radio Prod. and Programming (3)

Introduces students to production techniques and programming practices in radio broadcasting and audio streaming. The course includes the study of radio and streaming formats. Participation in the college’s radio station is required.

TELC 248 – Podcasting (3)

An introduction to the design and production of audio podcasts. Students will design and create podcasts using audio hardware and software. Distribution and analysis of podcasts will also be covered.

TELC 255 – Impact of Social Media/Network (3)

This course will introduce the theory of social networking, the study and analysis of diverse social networks, as well as cover the impact of social networks on individuals and on the local and global environment. This course will incorporate blogs, Facebook, YouTube, Second Life, Word Press, Meetup. com and other associated platforms. The social implications that will emerge as society continues to move forward with these technologies will range from the most positive to the challenging.

TELC 260 – Broadcast Systems Maintenance (3)

Recommended background: TELC 140. Provides instruction in the maintenance of radio and television broadcast equipment. Emphasis on procedures common in daily routine preventive maintenance.

TELC 270 – RF Transmission Systems (3)

Recommended background: MATH 104 and ELEC 102. Provides instruction in the operation and maintenance of RF Transmission Systems. Studies radio and TV broadcasting systems, microwave, satellite and cable systems for video, audio, voice and data. Includes visits to various types of transmission facilities.

TELC 275 – Internship:Radio & TV (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104 and 207. Intensive individual study and field experience in a telecommunications area of choice to obtain in-service training at a broadcasting facility. Requires a minimum of eight hours weekly at internship site and one weekly class meeting for a progress report. Requires periodic written reports and a journal of on-site activities. May be taken only during the final semester.

TELC 280 – Video/Film Business Practicum (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. This course introduces students to the practice of managing an independent production company. Students gain experience in program origination, program development, production, legal issues, copyright regulations, marketing and distribution. Participation, under the supervision of faculty and staff, in the college’s student production company, C3 Studios, is required.

TELC 282 – Music Business Practicum (3)

Prerequisite: TELC 104. This course introduces students to the practice of managing a record company. Students gain experience in A&R, legal issues, copyright regulations, recording, publishing, marketing and distribution. Participation, under the supervision of faculty and staff, in the college’s student record company, Cayuga Records, is required.

TELC 291 – Special Topics in Telecomm. (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Telecommunications.

TELC 292 – Special Topics in Telecomm. (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Telecommunications.

TELC 293 – Special Topics in Telecomm. (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Telecommunications.

TELC 294 – Special Topics in Telecomm. (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Telecommunications.

Theatre Arts

THA 101 – Introduction to Theatre (3)

In this lecture course, students will explore the components that make up the world of theatre. Class discussions cover far ranging topics such as audience development, acting, directing, designing, history and the business of show business; what it takes to create a show, whether on Broadway or in Auburn, NY. Students will learn that there is more to theatre than what is seen up on the stage. No acting is required for this class. (ARTS), (GE08)

THA 110 – Theatre Practicum (1)

Prerequisite: THA 113 or 152, or concurrent enrollment. Theatre production is not a subject that can be learned passively. Students in this course will be actively involved in the creation and operation of a live theatre performance. Participation may include, but is not limited to: publicity, acting, directing, scenery construction and painting, costuming, lighting, audio, running crews and stage management. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits

THA 113 – Introduction Technical Theatre (3)

Lecture and hands-on course develops awareness and appreciation as it explores scenic construction and painting, lighting, costuming, make-up, properties, stage management, show run crews and safety practices. Note: Course requires hours outside of class for the preparation of a live theatre piece. (ARTS), (GE08)

THA 152 – Basic Acting (3)

Treating Acting as an avocation rather than a profession, this course introduces some of the physical, mental and vocal techniques used by actors. Students become aware of the image they present. Class participation is required through improvisational exercises, scene work and character studies, with an emphasis on process rather than performance. (ARTS), (GE08)

THA 165 – Selected Topics:London Theatre (3)

Participants will spend their time in London attending and discussing a variety of plays presented by the National Theatre, West End theatres, and experimental companies of the Fringe. When possible, seminars discussing productions will include guests from these companies. Backstage tours, Museum visits and opportunities to explore the vibrant Arts community of London are included in the itinerary. Also integral to the experience is a day trip to Stonehenge and Bath as well market visits to Camden Lock and Covent Garden.

THA 210 – Creating A Character (3)

Prerequisite: THA 152. The course builds on the introductory material learned in Basic Acting. It concentrates on the skills used by modern actors to develop a realistic character portrayal. The techniques of the great acting teachers of the 20th century will be explored. This studio course requires acting in class.

THA 291 – Special Topics in Theatre Arts (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Theatre Arts.

THA 292 – Special Topics in Theatre Arts (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Theatre Arts.

THA 293 – Special Topics in Theatre Arts (3)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Theatre Arts.

THA 294 – Special Topics in Theatre Arts (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Theatre Arts.

Wine Studies

WS 291 – Special Topics in Wine Studies (1)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Wine Studies.

WS 292 – Special Topics in Wine Studies (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Wine Studies.

WS 293 – Special Topics in Wine Studies (2)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Wine Studies.

WS 294 – Special Topics in Wine Studies (4)

An introductory or more advanced exploration of subjects not covered or only partially covered by other courses in Wine Studies.