# Polk State College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T03:11:16.791Z from a crawl of polk.edu. 932 records (88 programs · 844 courses · 0 resource pages). # Supervision and Management (Business Administration), BAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG3024 — Accounting for Non-Financial Majors - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BUL3310 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Business - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FIN3403 — Financial Management - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB3356 — International Business - GEB4376 — Entrepreneurial Management - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GEB4930 — Selected Topics in Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - ISM4011 — Management Information Systems - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN3063 — Ethical Issues in Organizations - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN4162 — Customer Relations in Business - MAN4301 — Human Resource Management - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MAN4900 — Capstone Experience: Business Administration - MAN4940 — Management Internship - MAR4802 — Managerial Marketing - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3610 --- # Supervision and Management (Business Information Technology), BAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CAP3744 — Data Visualization for Data Analysis - CAP3770 — Data Mining - CAP4774 — Data Warehouse Design and Creation - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CGS3092 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - CIS4305 — Enterprise Application Integration - CIS4910 — Capstone Experience: Business Information Technology - COP1000 — Introduction to Programming - COP3331 — Object-Oriented Programming for Data Analysis - COP3710 — Database Design and Implementation - COP3835 — Web Application Development - CTS1441 — Database Fundamentals - CTS2433 — Programming SQL - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3623 --- # Supervision and Management (Healthcare Administration), BAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSA1100 — Introduction to the U.S. Healthcare System - HSA3110 — Healthcare Organization and Management - HSA3113 — Issues and Trends in Healthcare - HSA3160 — Healthcare Marketing and Public Relations - HSA3170 — Healthcare Accounting and Finance - HSA4192 — Health Informatics - HSA4502 — Healthcare Risk Management - HSA4553 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Healthcare - HSA4922 — Capstone Experience: Healthcare Administration - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HSC1531 — Medical Terminology - HSC3624 — Foundations of Global Health - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN4301 — Human Resource Management - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MAN4940 — Management Internship - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3611 --- # Supervision and Management (Human Resource Management), BAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BUL4540 — Employment Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN4201 — Organizational Analysis and Change - MAN4301 — Human Resource Management - MAN4320 — Human Resource Recruitment and Staffing Practices - MAN4330 — Compensation and Benefits - MAN4350 — Training and Development - MAN4401 — Management of Labor Relations - MAN4441 — Negotiations and Conflict Resolution - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MAN4605 — International Management - MAN4940 — Management Internship - MAN4954 — Capstone Experience: Human Resource Management - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3665 --- # Supervision and Management (Public Administration), BAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - DSC3079 — Foundations of Public Safety - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MAN4940 — Management Internship - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PAD3806 — Foundations of Public Administration - PAD3820 — Public Safety Systems Integration - PAD4152 — The Changing Environment of Society, Business, and Government - PAD4204 — Financial Management in the Public Sector - PAD4393 — Critical Incident Management - PAD4414 — Human Resource Management in the Public Sector - PAD4604 — Regulatory Policy, Ethics, and Administration Law for the Public Sector - PAD4874 — Public Sector Community Relations - PAD4879 — Capstone Experience: Public Administration - PAD4932 — Contemporary Issues in Public Safety Management - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3612 --- # Supervision and Management (Supply Chain Management), BAS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BUL3310 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Business - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB3356 — International Business - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - ISM4011 — Management Information Systems - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN3583 — Project Management - MAN4162 — Customer Relations in Business - MAN4301 — Human Resource Management - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MAN4940 — Management Internship - MAR4802 — Managerial Marketing - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - RMI3004 — Risk Management - SCM1010 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM2140 — Purchasing and Inventory Management - SCM3142 — Purchasing and Supply Management - SCM3162 — Supplier Quality Management - SCM3212 — The Digital Supply Chain - SCM3310 — Supply Chain Accounting and Financial Management - SCM4144 — Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management - SCM4180 — Supply Chain Strategies, Planning, and Operational Management - SCM4950 — Capstone Experience: Supply Chain Management - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - TRA2010 — Transportation and Distribution - TRA3204 — Transportation and Logistics Management - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3672 --- # Aerospace Sciences (Aerospace Administration), BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation - ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management - ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations - ASC2473 — Human Factors and Resource Management - ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management - ASC3321 — Aerospace Law and Ethics - ASC3474 — Applied Human Factors - ASC3690 — Airspace Systems and NextGen - ASC4940 — Aerospace Internship - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM1022 — Flight Operations - AVM2410 — Airport Management - AVM3011 — Air Transportation Systems Management - AVM3030 — Principles of Aerospace Leadership - AVM3671 — Safety Management Systems and Security - AVM4110 — Fixed-Base Operations - AVM4150 — Aviation Business Strategies - AVM4411 — Airport Operations - AVM4451 — Airport Planning and Design - AVM4460 — Environmental Issues for Aerospace Management - AVM4516 — Airline Operations - AVM4530 — Corporate Aviation Operations - AVM4950 — Capstone Experience: Aerospace Administration - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB2214 — Business Communications - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PAD4204 — Financial Management in the Public Sector - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3633 --- # Aerospace Sciences (Professional Pilot), BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation - ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management - ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations - ASC2473 — Human Factors and Resource Management - ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management - ASC3321 — Aerospace Law and Ethics - ASC3474 — Applied Human Factors - ASC3690 — Airspace Systems and NextGen - ASC4460 — Crew Resource Management - ASC4551 — Advanced and High-Altitude Aerodynamics - ASC4630 — Propulsion Fundamentals - ASC4671 — Transport Category Aircraft Systems - ASC4940 — Aerospace Internship - ASC4950 — Capstone Experience: Professional Pilot - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - ATF3404L — Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight - ATF3502L — Certified Flight Instructor Airplane - ATF4705C — Advanced Flight Operations - ATT3134 — Applications in Aviation Instruction - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM1022 — Flight Operations - AVM2410 — Airport Management - AVM3011 — Air Transportation Systems Management - AVM3030 — Principles of Aerospace Leadership - AVM3671 — Safety Management Systems and Security - AVM4110 — Fixed-Base Operations - AVM4530 — Corporate Aviation Operations - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GEB2214 — Business Communications - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3634 --- # Criminal Justice (Crime Scene Investigations), BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CCJ3024 — Survey of the Criminal Justice System - CCJ3621 — Criminal and Delinquent Behavior - CCJ4054 — Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice - CCJ4450 — Law Enforcement and Corrections Administration - CCJ4900 — Capstone Experience: Criminal Justice - CCJ4930 — Critical Issues for the Law Enforcement Professional - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - CJC3011 — Corrections and Penology - CJE3632 — Crime Scene Investigations - CJE4610 — Criminal Investigations - CJE4657 — Advanced Crime Scene Investigations - CJE4934 — Seminar in Crime Scene Investigations - CJL3010 — Legal Aspects of Criminal Justice - CJL3133 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures - CJL3510 — The American Court System - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3667 --- # Criminal Justice, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CCJ3024 — Survey of the Criminal Justice System - CCJ3621 — Criminal and Delinquent Behavior - CCJ4035 — Crime and the Media - CCJ4054 — Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice - CCJ4195 — Interviews and Interrogation - CCJ4450 — Law Enforcement and Corrections Administration - CCJ4641 — Organized Crime - CCJ4651 — Drugs and Crime - CCJ4666 — Victims and Criminal Justice System - CCJ4900 — Capstone Experience: Criminal Justice - CCJ4930 — Critical Issues for the Law Enforcement Professional - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - CJC3011 — Corrections and Penology - CJE4010 — Juvenile Crime and Delinquency - CJE4012 — Criminal Profiling in Criminal Justice - CJE4610 — Criminal Investigations - CJL3010 — Legal Aspects of Criminal Justice - CJL3133 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures - CJL3510 — The American Court System - DSC3079 — Foundations of Public Safety - DSC4012 — Terrorism and Homeland Security - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PAD3820 — Public Safety Systems Integration - PAD4393 — Critical Incident Management - PAD4932 — Contemporary Issues in Public Safety Management - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3617 --- # Early Childhood Education, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDE4304 — Integrated Teaching Methods: Math, Science, and Technology - EDF1005 — Introduction to the Education Profession - EDF4124 — Child Growth and Learning - EDG4410 — Classroom Management and Communication - EDG4940 — Final Reading and Teaching Internship - EDG4941 — Field Studies I - EDG4942 — Field Studies II - EDG4943 — Field Studies III - EEC3301 — General Teaching Methods in Early Childhood Education - EEC3404 — Relations Across Family, School, and Community - EEC4008 — Teaching Literature and Writing in Early Childhood Education - EEC4211 — Mathematics, Science, and Technology in Early Childhood Education - EEC4613 — Assessment and Evaluation of Young Children - EEX3071 — Teaching Exceptional and Diverse Populations in Inclusive Settings - EEX4201 — Young Children with Special Needs - EME2040 — Introduction to Technology for Educators - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - RED3009 — Early and Emergent Literacy - RED4304 — Literacy Learning and Assessment I - RED4943 — Early Education Practicum in Supporting Students with Reading Difficulties - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation - TSL3080 — ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices I - TSL4081 — ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices II - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3651 --- # Elementary Education, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1033 — Biological Issues - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDE3223 — Integrating Art, Music, and Physical Education - EDE4302 — Engineering for Elementary Learners - EDE4304 — Integrated Teaching Methods: Math, Science, and Technology - EDF1005 — Introduction to the Education Profession - EDF1250 — Introduction to Classroom Management - EDF3115 — Child Development for Inclusive Settings - EDF4430 — Measurement, Evaluation, and Assessment in Education - EDG4376 — Integrating Language Arts and Social Sciences - EDG4410 — Classroom Management and Communication - EDG4940 — Final Reading and Teaching Internship - EDG4941 — Field Studies I - EDG4942 — Field Studies II - EDG4943 — Field Studies III - EEX2083 — Motivating Students with Learning Disabilities - EEX3294 — Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom - EME2040 — Introduction to Technology for Educators - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - LAE3414 — Children’s Literature - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature - LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAE3310 — Elementary Mathematics: Grades K-6 - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUH2110 — Music History and Literature - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - RED4304 — Literacy Learning and Assessment I - RED4311 — Literacy Learning and Assessment II - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SCE3310 — Elementary Science: Grades K-6 - SCE4350 — Advanced Methods for Teaching Science: Grade K-8 - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation - TSL3080 — ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices I - TSL4081 — ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices II - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3652 --- # Nursing (RN-to-BSN), BS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - DEP2004 — Human Development - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - FRE1131 — First Year French II - HSC1531 — Medical Terminology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - HUM2322 — Women in Humanities - HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies - HUM2930 — Special Topics in Humanities - HUN1201 — Principles of Nutrition - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAT1033 — Intermediate Algebra - MCB2010C — Microbiology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - NUR3125 — Pathophysiology and Pharmacology in Population Health - NUR3825 — Professional Identity in Nursing - NUR4074 — Advanced Communication and Care in Healthcare Settings - NUR4638C — Community and Public Health Nursing - NUR4692 — Environmental Health - NUR4775 — Science in Clinical Practice - NUR4827 — Authentic Leadership in Nursing Care Delivery - NUR4880 — Quality-Improvement Principles and Practices in Nursing Care - NUR4940C — Capstone Nursing Practicum - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSY2012 — General Psychology - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology - SYG2010 — Social Problems - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3590 --- # Liberal Arts, AA **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ANT1000 — General Anthropology - ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I - ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - ASL1150 — American Sign Language II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II - BSC1084C — Basic Anatomy and Physiology - BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CHM1046C — General Chemistry II - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIL1000 — Introduction to Film - FRE1131 — First Year French II - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities - HUM2310 — World Mythology - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC1114 — Trigonometry - MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra - MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAC2311 — Calculus I - MAC2312 — Calculus II - MAD2104 — Discrete Mathematics - MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI2100 — Logic - PHI2600 — Ethics - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - PHY2054C — General Physics II - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science - PSY2012 — General Psychology - REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies - REL2300 — World Religions - SLS1122 — First-Year Seminar - SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation - WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 - WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3586 --- # Accounting Technology, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACG2030 — Accounting Program Capstone - ACG2071 — Managerial Accounting - ACG2100 — Intermediate Accounting - ACG2450 — Introduction to Accounting Software - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - APA2135 — Bookkeeping I - APA2136 — Bookkeeping II - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GEB1002 — Career Explorations in Business - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - TAX2000 — Federal Tax Accounting Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3541 --- # Aerospace Administration, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation - ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management - ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations - ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management - ASC2949 — Aerospace Internship - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - ATF2600 — Flight Simulator Training - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM1022 — Flight Operations - AVM2111 — Fixed-Base Operations Management - AVM2410 — Airport Management - AVM2475 — Aviation Maintenance Management - AVM2510 — Airline Management - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - ENC1101 — College Composition I - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3632 --- # Aviation Maintenance Administration, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management - ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM2475 — Aviation Maintenance Management - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAC1105 — College Algebra - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3653 --- # Business Administration, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACG2071 — Managerial Accounting - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ENT1000 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - ENT2112 — Opportunity Analysis - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIN2000 — Principles of Finance - GEB1002 — Career Explorations in Business - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB1091 — Leadership Fundamentals - GEB2214 — Business Communications - GEB2350 — Introduction to International Business - GEB2860 — Business Administration Capstone - GEB2930 — Selected Topics in Business - GEB2940 — Business Administration Internship - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT2500 — Hospitality Marketing - HFT2750 — Event Planning - HSA1100 — Introduction to the U.S. Healthcare System - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry - ISM2000 — Introduction to Management Information Systems - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management - MAN2500 — Operations Management - MAN2582 — Introduction to Project Management - MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing - MKA2021 — Principles of Selling - MKA2041 — Principles of Retailing - MKA2511 — Advertising - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PAD1002 — Introduction to Public Administration - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - RMI2001 — Fundamentals of Risk Management and Insurance - RMI2212 — Personal and Business Property Insurance - RMI2701 — Agency Management and Selling Techniques - SBM2000 — Small Business Management - SCM1010 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM2140 — Purchasing and Inventory Management - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3545 --- # Business Operational Management, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG2072 — Accounting for Professionals - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ENT1000 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIN2000 — Principles of Finance - GEB1002 — Career Explorations in Business - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry - ISM2000 — Introduction to Management Information Systems - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management - MAN2440 — Negotiation Skills - MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - SBM2000 — Small Business Management - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3546 --- # Cardiovascular Technology, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CVT1000 — Introduction to Cardiovascular Technology - CVT1220 — Cardiovascular Pharmacology - CVT1261 — Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology - CVT1800L — Cardiovascular I Pre-Practicum - CVT1801L — Cardiovascular II Pre-Practicum - CVT1805L — Cardiovascular III Interventional Pre-Practicum - CVT2120L — Cardiovascular IV Practicum - CVT2420 — Invasive Cardiology I - CVT2421 — Invasive Cardiology II - CVT2500 — EKG Interpretation - CVT2511 — Radiation Biology and Safety - CVT2843L — Cardiovascular V Practicum - CVT2844L — Cardiovascular VI Practicum - CVT2950 — Cardiovascular Capstone and Review Course - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - HSC1531 — Medical Terminology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAC1105 — College Algebra - POS2041 — American National Government Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3547 --- # Computer Systems and Business Analysis, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG2072 — Accounting for Professionals - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - CEN2071 — Information System Testing and Quality Assurance - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CIS1950C — Capstone Experience: Computer Systems and Business Analysis - CIS2321 — Systems Analysis and Design - COP1000 — Introduction to Programming - COP1170 — Programming in Visual Basic - COP2034C — Programming in Python - COP2224 — Programming in C++ - COP2800 — Programming in Java - CTS1441 — Database Fundamentals - CTS2433 — Programming SQL - CTS2442 — Database Applications - CTS2450 — Business Intelligence and Data Mining - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3558 --- # Criminal Justice Technology, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - CCJ1001 — Introduction to Criminology - CCJ1020 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CCJ1500 — Juvenile Justice - CCJ2452 — Criminal Justice Organization and Administration - CCJ2932 — Critical Issues in Criminal Justice - CCJ2940 — Internship in Criminal Justice - CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CJC1000 — Introduction to Corrections - CJC2005 — Operations and Procedures in Correctional Institutions - CJC2162 — Probation and Parole - CJE1130 — Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation - CJE2003 — Career Choices within Criminal Justice - CJE2331 — Ethics in Criminal Justice - CJE2640 — Introduction to Crime Scene Techniques - CJL1062 — Constitutional Law - CJL1100 — Criminal Law - CJL2130 — Criminal Evidence and Procedure - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - GEB2214 — Business Communications - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - POS2041 — American National Government - PSY2012 — General Psychology - SPC1608 — Speech Communication - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3564 --- # Diagnostic Medical Sonography, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1531 — Medical Terminology - HSC2554 — Basic Principles of Disease - MAC1105 — College Algebra - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - SON1000 — Introduction to Sonography - SON1100C — Procedures and Protocols of Sonographic Imaging - SON1111C — Abdominal Sonography I - SON1112C — Abdominal Sonography II - SON1113 — Sonographic Cross-Sectional Anatomy - SON1121C — Obstetrics/Gynecology I - SON1211 — Medical Sonographic Physics I - SON1212 — Medical Sonographic Physics II - SON1804L — Clinical Practicum I - SON2061 — Seminar in Sonography - SON2122C — Obstetrics/Gynecology II - SON2150 — Neurosonology and Superficial Structures - SON2171C — Introduction to Vascular Sonography - SON2814L — Clinical Practicum II - SON2824L — Clinical Practicum III - SON2834L — Clinical Practicum IV Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3566 --- # Digital Media Technology (Graphic Design Specialization), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - DIG2000C — Introduction to Digital Media - DIG2030C — Digital Video and Sound - DIG2100C — Web Development Fundamentals - DIG2109C — Digital Imaging Fundamentals - DIG2500C — Fundamentals of Interactive Design - DIG2940C — Digital Media Practicum and Portfolio - DIG2941C — Digital Media Capstone Internship - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - GRA2120C — Page Design and Layout - GRA2121C — Digital Publishing - GRA2150C — Image Editing with Photoshop - GRA2751C — Visual Design for Web - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PGY2801C — Digital Photography I - PGY2802C — Digital Photography II - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3629 --- # Digital Media Technology (Video Production Specialization), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - DIG2000C — Introduction to Digital Media - DIG2030C — Digital Video and Sound - DIG2100C — Web Development Fundamentals - DIG2109C — Digital Imaging Fundamentals - DIG2261C — Digital Audio Production - DIG2284C — Advanced Digital Video and Sound - DIG2292C — Digital Post Production - DIG2330C — Lighting for Cinematography - DIG2341C — Motion Graphics for Digital Media - DIG2430C — Digital Storytelling - DIG2500C — Fundamentals of Interactive Design - DIG2940C — Digital Media Practicum and Portfolio - DIG2941C — Digital Media Capstone Internship - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - GRA2120C — Page Design and Layout - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PGY2801C — Digital Photography I - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3628 --- # Early Childhood Education and Management, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - CHD1380 — Facilitating the Development of Young Children - CHD1430 — Observing Children - CHD1440 — Early Learning Practicum - CHD2220 — Child Growth and Development - CHD2320 — Early Childhood Curriculum - CHD2801 — Overview of Child Care Management - CHD2841 — Professionalism for Child Care Educators - EDF1005 — Introduction to the Education Profession - EEC2226 — Introduction to the Principles of Math and Science for the Young Child - EEC2270 — Strategies for Working with Young Children with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings - EEC2271 — Introduction to Working with Young Children with Special Needs - EEC2930 — Seminar in Early Childhood Education - EME2040 — Introduction to Technology for Educators - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC1102 — College Composition II - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3569 --- # Emergency Medical Services, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - EMS1158 — Emergency Medical Technology - EMS1158L — Emergency Medical Technology Lab/Clinical - EMS2603 — EMT: Paramedic I - EMS2603L — EMT: Paramedic I Lab/Clinical - EMS2604 — EMT: Paramedic II - EMS2604L — EMT: Paramedic II Lab/Clinical - EMS2605 — EMT: Paramedic III - EMS2605L — EMT: Paramedic III Lab/Clinical - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - POS2041 — American National Government Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3574 --- # Engineering Technology (Advanced Manufacturing Specialization), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - CET1600C — Network Fundamentals - CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems - CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - EET1084C — Introduction to Electronics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - ETD1320C — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting - ETD2364C — 3D Computer-Aided Drafting and Solid Modeling - ETD2416C — Principles of Additive Manufacturing - ETI1002C — Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing - ETI1110C — Introduction to Quality - ETI1181C — Quality Systems and Workplace Dynamics - ETI1414C — Introduction to CNC Machining - ETI1420C — Manufacturing Processes and Materials - ETI1622C — Concepts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma - ETI1701C — Industrial Safety - ETI1931 — Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing - ETI1949 — Manufacturing Internship - ETI2411C — CNC Machine Processes - ETI2412C — Advanced CNC Machine Processes - ETM1010C — Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation - ETM2315C — Hydraulics and Pneumatics - ETS1511C — Motors and Controls - ETS1535C — Automated Process Control - ETS1539C — Instrumentation Systems Safety - ETS1540C — Industrial Applications of Programmable Logic Controllers and Robotics - ETS1542C — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAN2500 — Operations Management - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3576 --- # Engineering Technology (Mechanical Design and Fabrication), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - CET1600C — Network Fundamentals - CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems - CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - EET1084C — Introduction to Electronics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - ETD1320C — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting - ETD2364C — 3D Computer-Aided Drafting and Solid Modeling - ETD2416C — Principles of Additive Manufacturing - ETI1002C — Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing - ETI1110C — Introduction to Quality - ETI1414C — Introduction to CNC Machining - ETI1420C — Manufacturing Processes and Materials - ETI1622C — Concepts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma - ETI1701C — Industrial Safety - ETI1931 — Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing - ETI1949 — Manufacturing Internship - ETI2411C — CNC Machine Processes - ETI2412C — Advanced CNC Machine Processes - ETM1010C — Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation - ETM2315C — Hydraulics and Pneumatics - ETS1511C — Motors and Controls - ETS1535C — Automated Process Control - ETS1539C — Instrumentation Systems Safety - ETS1542C — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I - MAN2500 — Operations Management - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3643 --- # Fire Science Technology, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GEB2214 — Business Communications - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - POS1112 — State and Local Government - POS2041 — American National Government - SPC1608 — Speech Communication - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3580 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENT1000 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIN2000 — Principles of Finance - FSS1235 — Introduction to Culinary Management - GEB1002 — Career Explorations in Business - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2930 — Selected Topics in Business - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1300 — Executive Housekeeping - HFT1410 — Front-Office Management - HFT1820 — Food Service Purchasing and Controls - HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism - HFT2210 — Hospitality Management and Leadership - HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management - HFT2454 — Procurement for Hospitality Operations - HFT2500 — Hospitality Marketing - HFT2734 — Destination Marketing - HFT2750 — Event Planning - HFT2800 — Principles of Food and Beverage Management - HFT2915 — Hospitality Management Capstone - HFT2942 — Hospitality Internship - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - RMI2001 — Fundamentals of Risk Management and Insurance - SBM2000 — Small Business Management - SPC1608 — Speech Communication - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3680 --- # Network Systems Engineering Technology (Infrastructure Specialization), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - CAI2825C — Artificial Intelligence on AWS - CET1600C — Network Fundamentals - CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CET2940 — Network Engineering Technology Practicum - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CIS2772C — CCNA Cybersecurity Operations - COP2034C — Programming in Python - CTS1131C — Computing Infrastructure - CTS1132C — Operating Systems and Security - CTS1160C — Modern Desktop Administrator - CTS2109C — Virtualization Concepts and Implementation - CTS2192C — Microsoft Azure Administrator - CTS2312C — Cloud Security - CTS2320C — Network Systems Engineering - CTS2321C — Linux+ - CTS2376C — Firewall Services and Cybersecurity Essentials - CTS2830C — DevNet Associate - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3659 --- # Network Systems Engineering Technology (Security Specialization), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - CAI2003C — Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity - CET1600C — Network Fundamentals - CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CET2688C — System Security Practitioner (SSCP) - CET2940 — Network Engineering Technology Practicum - CGS2135C — Computer Forensics - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - CIS2352C — Ethical Hacking - COP2034C — Programming in Python - CTS1120C — Cybersecurity Fundamentals - CTS1131C — Computing Infrastructure - CTS1132C — Operating Systems and Security - CTS2126C — Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) - CTS2192C — Microsoft Azure Administrator - CTS2320C — Network Systems Engineering - CTS2321C — Linux+ - CTS2376C — Firewall Services and Cybersecurity Essentials - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus - PHY2053C — General Physics I - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3660 --- # Nursing (Generic Track), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - DEP2004 — Human Development - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUN1201 — Principles of Nutrition - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MCB2010C — Microbiology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - NUR1020C — Foundations of Nursing Practice - NUR1140C — Pharmacology - NUR1254C — Nursing Care of the Adult Patient - NUR2600C — Nursing of the Family - NUR2744C — Advanced Comprehensive Nursing Care - POS2041 — American National Government - PSY2012 — General Psychology - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3589 --- # Nursing (Transition Track), AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - DEP2004 — Human Development - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - HUN1201 — Principles of Nutrition - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MCB2010C — Microbiology - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - NUR1051C — Health Professional to RN: Transition I - NUR1140C — Pharmacology - NUR2600C — Nursing of the Family - NUR2744C — Advanced Comprehensive Nursing Care - POS2041 — American National Government - PSY2012 — General Psychology - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3591 --- # Occupational Therapy Assistant, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ARH2000 — Art Appreciation - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HSC2554 — Basic Principles of Disease - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - MUL1010 — Music Appreciation - OTH1001C — Introduction to Occupational Therapy and Lab - OTH1014C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I and Lab I - OTH1019C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II and Lab - OTH1520C — Pediatric Principles and Interventions, and the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program Capstone Project - OTH1800 — Level I Fieldwork - OTH2125C — Therapeutic Modalities and Lab - OTH2131C — Activity Analysis and Capstone - OTH2300C — Psychosocial Occupational Therapy and Lab - OTH2420C — Physical Dysfunction Interventions and Principles in Occupational Therapy - OTH2840 — Level II Fieldwork: Physical Dysfunction - OTH2841 — Level II Fieldwork: Psychosocial - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - POS2041 — American National Government - PSY2012 — General Psychology - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3593 --- # Physical Therapist Assistant, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HSC1531 — Medical Terminology - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHT1128C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I - PHT1129C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II - PHT1213C — Physical Therapy Principles and Procedures - PHT1250C — Introduction to Basic Patient Care - PHT1301 — Pathophysiology in Physical Therapy - PHT1801L — Physical Therapy Clinical Education I - PHT2220C — Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy I - PHT2221C — Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy II - PHT2252C — Orthopedic Disabilities and Rehabilitation - PHT2253C — Neurological Disabilities and Rehabilitation - PHT2810L — Physical Therapy Clinical Education II - PHT2820L — Physical Therapy Clinical Education III - PHT2930 — Clinical Correlations in Physical Therapy - PHT2931 — Trends in Physical Therapy - POS2041 — American National Government - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3605 --- # Professional Pilot Science, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation - ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management - ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations - ASC1550 — Flight Planning and Performance - ASC1600C — Maintenance for Pilots - ASC1610 — Aircraft Systems and Components - ASC2473 — Human Factors and Resource Management - ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management - ASC2949 — Aerospace Internship - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - ATF2210L — Commercial Pilot Flight - ATF2305L — Instrument Pilot Flight - ATF2403L — Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight - ATF2500L — Certified Flight Instructor Airplane - ATF2600 — Flight Simulator Training - ATT1100 — Private Pilot Ground - ATT2110 — Commercial Pilot Ground - ATT2120 — Instrument Pilot Ground - ATT2130 — Fundamentals of Aviation Instruction - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM1022 — Flight Operations - AVM2410 — Airport Management - AVM2475 — Aviation Maintenance Management - AVM2510 — Airline Management - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3625 --- # Radiography, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts - HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness - HSC1531 — Medical Terminology - MAC1105 — College Algebra - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - POS2041 — American National Government - RTE1000 — Orientation to Radiologic Technology - RTE1111 — Radiographic Nursing Procedures - RTE1418 — Principles of Radiographic Exposure I - RTE1458 — Principles of Radiographic Exposure II - RTE1503C — Radiographic Positioning I - RTE1513C — Radiographic Positioning II - RTE1613 — Radiographic Physics - RTE1804L — Radiographic Clinical I - RTE1814L — Radiographic Clinical II - RTE2061 — Radiographic Seminar - RTE2385 — Radiation Biology and Protection - RTE2458C — Radiographic Quality Assurance - RTE2523C — Radiographic Positioning III - RTE2762 — Cross-Sectional Anatomy - RTE2782C — Radiographic Pathology - RTE2824L — Radiographic Clinical III - RTE2834L — Radiographic Clinical IV - RTE2844L — Radiographic Clinical V - RTE2854L — Radiographic Clinical VI Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3607 --- # Respiratory Care, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature - MAC1105 — College Algebra - MCB2010C — Microbiology - PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy - POS2041 — American National Government - RET1024C — Introduction to Respiratory Care - RET1026C — Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I - RET1264C — Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II - RET1293 — Cardiopulmonary Medicine - RET1414 — Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics - RET1485 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology - RET1534 — Special Topics in Respiratory Care - RET1832 — Clinical Respiratory Care I - RET1833 — Clinical Respiratory Care II - RET2483 — Patient Assessment and Interaction - RET2714 — Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care - RET2876 — Clinical Respiratory Care III - RET2877 — Clinical Respiratory Care IV - RET2934 — Respiratory Care Seminar Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3609 --- # Supply Chain Management, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACG2072 — Accounting for Professionals - AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 - AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present - AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy - BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science - BUL2131 — Commercial Law - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies - CHM1045C — General Chemistry I - ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ENC1101 — College Composition I - ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science - EVR1001C — Environmental Science - FIN2000 — Principles of Finance - GEB1002 — Career Explorations in Business - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2350 — Introduction to International Business - GLY2010C — Physical Geology - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry - ISM2000 — Introduction to Management Information Systems - MAN1942 — Supply Chain Management Internship - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAN2043 — Principles of Quality Management - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management - MAN2440 — Negotiation Skills - MAN2500 — Operations Management - MAN2930 — Special Topics in Supply Chain Management - MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing - OCE2001C — Oceanography - PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics - POS2041 — American National Government - SCM1010 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM2140 — Purchasing and Inventory Management - SCM2950 — Supply Chain Management Capstone Course - STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - TRA2010 — Transportation and Distribution - TRA2230 — Warehouse Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3614 --- # Accounting Technology Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACG2071 — Managerial Accounting - ACG2450 — Introduction to Accounting Software - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - TAX2000 — Federal Tax Accounting Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3674 --- # Accounting Technology Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACG2450 — Introduction to Accounting Software - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - ENC1101 — College Composition I - GEB2214 — Business Communications Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3668 --- # Airline Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation - ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM2510 — Airline Management - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3662 --- # Airport Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation - ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations - AVM1010 — Aviation Management - AVM2410 — Airport Management - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3663 --- # Automation Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ETS1511C — Motors and Controls - ETS1535C — Automated Process Control - ETS1540C — Industrial Applications of Programmable Logic Controllers and Robotics - ETS1542C — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3656 --- # Bookkeeping Operations Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACG2450 — Introduction to Accounting Software - APA2135 — Bookkeeping I - APA2136 — Bookkeeping II - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3543 --- # Business Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - FIN2000 — Principles of Finance - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3669 --- # Business Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - ENT1000 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management - MAN2582 — Introduction to Project Management - MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing - PAD1002 — Introduction to Public Administration - RMI2001 — Fundamentals of Risk Management and Insurance Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3670 --- # Child Care Center Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CHD1380 — Facilitating the Development of Young Children - CHD1440 — Early Learning Practicum - CHD2220 — Child Growth and Development - CHD2320 — Early Childhood Curriculum - CHD2801 — Overview of Child Care Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3548 --- # Child Development Early Intervention Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CHD1380 — Facilitating the Development of Young Children - CHD1430 — Observing Children - CHD1440 — Early Learning Practicum - CHD2220 — Child Growth and Development - CHD2320 — Early Childhood Curriculum - CHD2801 — Overview of Child Care Management - CHD2841 — Professionalism for Child Care Educators - EEC2226 — Introduction to the Principles of Math and Science for the Young Child - EEC2270 — Strategies for Working with Young Children with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings - EEC2271 — Introduction to Working with Young Children with Special Needs - EEC2930 — Seminar in Early Childhood Education Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3654 --- # Commercial Pilot Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management - ASC1550 — Flight Planning and Performance - ASC1610 — Aircraft Systems and Components - ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management - ATF1100L — Private Pilot Flight - ATF2210L — Commercial Pilot Flight - ATF2305L — Instrument Pilot Flight - ATF2403L — Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight - ATT1100 — Private Pilot Ground - ATT2110 — Commercial Pilot Ground - ATT2120 — Instrument Pilot Ground Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3664 --- # Computer Programming Specialist Database Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - CIS2321 — Systems Analysis and Design - COP1000 — Introduction to Programming - CTS1441 — Database Fundamentals - CTS2433 — Programming SQL - CTS2442 — Database Applications Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3684 --- # Digital Media Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DIG2000C — Introduction to Digital Media - DIG2030C — Digital Video and Sound - DIG2109C — Digital Imaging Fundamentals - DIG2500C — Fundamentals of Interactive Design - GRA2120C — Page Design and Layout Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3673 --- # Emergency Medical Technology Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EMS1059C — Emergency Medical Responder - EMS1158 — Emergency Medical Technology - EMS1158L — Emergency Medical Technology Lab/Clinical Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3644 --- # Engineering Technology Support Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EET1084C — Introduction to Electronics - ETD1320C — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting - ETI1110C — Introduction to Quality - ETI1420C — Manufacturing Processes and Materials - ETI1701C — Industrial Safety - ETM1010C — Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3642 --- # Entrepreneurship Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACG2071 — Managerial Accounting - ACG2072 — Accounting for Professionals - BUL2241 — Business Law - ENT1000 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship - ENT2112 — Opportunity Analysis - FIN2000 — Principles of Finance - MAN2021 — Principles of Management - MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing - MKA2021 — Principles of Selling - MKA2041 — Principles of Retailing - MKA2511 — Advertising - SBM2000 — Small Business Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3618 --- # Event-Planning Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT2210 — Hospitality Management and Leadership - HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management - HFT2454 — Procurement for Hospitality Operations - HFT2500 — Hospitality Marketing - HFT2734 — Destination Marketing - HFT2750 — Event Planning - HFT2800 — Principles of Food and Beverage Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3675 --- # Food and Beverage Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - FSS1235 — Introduction to Culinary Management - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1820 — Food Service Purchasing and Controls - HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism - HFT2210 — Hospitality Management and Leadership - HFT2454 — Procurement for Hospitality Operations - HFT2500 — Hospitality Marketing - HFT2750 — Event Planning - HFT2800 — Principles of Food and Beverage Management - HFT2942 — Hospitality Internship Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3676 --- # Food and Beverage Operations Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - FSS1235 — Introduction to Culinary Management - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1820 — Food Service Purchasing and Controls - HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism - HFT2454 — Procurement for Hospitality Operations - HFT2800 — Principles of Food and Beverage Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3677 --- # Food and Beverage Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - FSS1235 — Introduction to Culinary Management - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1820 — Food Service Purchasing and Controls - HFT2800 — Principles of Food and Beverage Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3678 --- # General Business Operations Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting - BUL2241 — Business Law - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - GEB1011 — Introduction to Business - GEB2214 — Business Communications - MAN2021 — Principles of Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3671 --- # Graphic Design Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DIG2000C — Introduction to Digital Media - DIG2109C — Digital Imaging Fundamentals - GRA2120C — Page Design and Layout - GRA2150C — Image Editing with Photoshop - PGY2801C — Digital Photography I Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3622 --- # Guest-Services Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1410 — Front-Office Management - HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism - HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3679 --- # Logistics and Transportation Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MAN2043 — Principles of Quality Management - MAN2500 — Operations Management - SCM1010 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM2140 — Purchasing and Inventory Management - TRA2010 — Transportation and Distribution - TRA2230 — Warehouse Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3631 --- # Mechatronics Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EET1084C — Introduction to Electronics - ETD1320C — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting - ETI1110C — Introduction to Quality - ETI1420C — Manufacturing Processes and Materials - ETI1701C — Industrial Safety - ETM2315C — Hydraulics and Pneumatics - ETS1511C — Motors and Controls - ETS1535C — Automated Process Control - ETS1540C — Industrial Applications of Programmable Logic Controllers and Robotics - ETS1542C — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3657 --- # Medical Coding Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HIM1000 — Fundamental Applications of Health Information Management - HIM1112 — Electronic Health Records - HIM1272 — Medical Insurance and Billing Fundamentals - HIM1442 — Pharmacology for Health Information Management Professionals - HIM1443 — Human Disease for Healthcare Documentation - HIM1453 — Anatomy and Physiology for Health Information Management - HIM1472 — Medical Terminology for Medical Coding - HIM2292 — Advanced Coding Applications - HIM2721 — CPT Coding - HIM2724 — ICD-10 Coding - HIM2810L — Coding Application Practicum - HIM2874 — Medical Coding Certification Exam Review Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3587 --- # Network Infrastructure Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CAI2825C — Artificial Intelligence on AWS - CET1600C — Network Fundamentals - CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CTS2109C — Virtualization Concepts and Implementation - CTS2192C — Microsoft Azure Administrator - CTS2312C — Cloud Security - CTS2830C — DevNet Associate Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3648 --- # Network Security Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CAI2003C — Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity - CET1600C — Network Fundamentals - CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CET2688C — System Security Practitioner (SSCP) - CGS2135C — Computer Forensics - CIS2352C — Ethical Hacking - CTS1120C — Cybersecurity Fundamentals - CTS2126C — Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) - CTS2321C — Linux+ - CTS2376C — Firewall Services and Cybersecurity Essentials Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3661 --- # Paramedic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BSC1084C — Basic Anatomy and Physiology - BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - EMS2603 — EMT: Paramedic I - EMS2603L — EMT: Paramedic I Lab/Clinical - EMS2604 — EMT: Paramedic II - EMS2604L — EMT: Paramedic II Lab/Clinical - EMS2605 — EMT: Paramedic III - EMS2605L — EMT: Paramedic III Lab/Clinical - ENC1101 — College Composition I - HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities - MAT0018 — Developmental Mathematics I - PSY2012 — General Psychology Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3603 --- # Pneumatics, Hydraulics, and Motors for Manufacturing Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EET1084C — Introduction to Electronics - ETI1420C — Manufacturing Processes and Materials - ETM2315C — Hydraulics and Pneumatics - ETS1511C — Motors and Controls Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3658 --- # Preschool Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CHD1380 — Facilitating the Development of Young Children - CHD1440 — Early Learning Practicum - CHD2220 — Child Growth and Development - CHD2320 — Early Childhood Curriculum Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3606 --- # Rooms-Division Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1300 — Executive Housekeeping - HFT1410 — Front-Office Management - HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism - HFT2210 — Hospitality Management and Leadership - HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management - HFT2454 — Procurement for Hospitality Operations - HFT2500 — Hospitality Marketing - HFT2734 — Destination Marketing - HFT2750 — Event Planning Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3681 --- # Rooms-Division Operations Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1300 — Executive Housekeeping - HFT1410 — Front-Office Management - HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism - HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management - HFT2750 — Event Planning - HFT2942 — Hospitality Internship Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3682 --- # Rooms-Division Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality - HFT1300 — Executive Housekeeping - HFT1410 — Front-Office Management - HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management - HFT2942 — Hospitality Internship Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3683 --- # Software Developer Applications Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CEN2071 — Information System Testing and Quality Assurance - CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business - COP1000 — Introduction to Programming - COP1170 — Programming in Visual Basic - COP2224 — Programming in C++ - COP2800 — Programming in Java - CTS1441 — Database Fundamentals - CTS2433 — Programming SQL Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3685 --- # Video Production Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DIG2000C — Introduction to Digital Media - DIG2030C — Digital Video and Sound - DIG2284C — Advanced Digital Video and Sound - DIG2292C — Digital Post Production - DIG2430C — Digital Storytelling Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3620 --- # Business Information Technology Advanced Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CAP3744 — Data Visualization for Data Analysis - CAP3770 — Data Mining - CAP4774 — Data Warehouse Design and Creation - COP1000 — Introduction to Programming - COP3331 — Object-Oriented Programming for Data Analysis - COP3710 — Database Design and Implementation - COP3835 — Web Application Development - CTS1441 — Database Fundamentals - CTS2433 — Programming SQL Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3655 --- # Healthcare Administration Advanced Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HSA3110 — Healthcare Organization and Management - HSA3113 — Issues and Trends in Healthcare - HSA3160 — Healthcare Marketing and Public Relations - HSA3170 — Healthcare Accounting and Finance - HSA4192 — Health Informatics - HSA4502 — Healthcare Risk Management - HSA4553 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Healthcare - HSC3624 — Foundations of Global Health Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3645 --- # Human Resource Management Advanced Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUL4540 — Employment Law - GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business - MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior - MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices - MAN4201 — Organizational Analysis and Change - MAN4301 — Human Resource Management - MAN4320 — Human Resource Recruitment and Staffing Practices - MAN4330 — Compensation and Benefits - MAN4350 — Training and Development - MAN4401 — Management of Labor Relations - MAN4441 — Negotiations and Conflict Resolution - MAN4605 — International Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3666 --- # Public Safety Management Advanced Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DSC3079 — Foundations of Public Safety - PAD3820 — Public Safety Systems Integration - PAD4393 — Critical Incident Management - PAD4932 — Contemporary Issues in Public Safety Management Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3646 --- # Supply Chain Management Advanced Technical Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUL3310 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Business - MAN3583 — Project Management - SCM1010 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM2140 — Purchasing and Inventory Management - SCM3142 — Purchasing and Supply Management - SCM3310 — Supply Chain Accounting and Financial Management - SCM4144 — Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management - TRA2010 — Transportation and Distribution Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3686 --- # Correctional Officer Crossover to Florida Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Certificate Program **Certificate** ## Courses - CJK0002 — Introduction to Law Enforcement - CJK0016 — Communication - CJK0018 — Legal - CJK0019 — Interview and Report Writing - CJK0020 — Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations - CJK0021 — Serving Your Community - CJK0063 — Fundamentals of Patrol - CJK0072 — Crimes Against Persons - CJK0073 — Crimes Involving Property and Society - CJK0079 — Crime Scene Follow-Up Investigations - CJK0093 — Critical Incidents - CJK0393 — Crossover Program Updates - CJK0400 — Traffic Incidents - CJK0401 — Traffic Stops - CJK0402 — Traffic Crash Investigations - CJK0403 — DUI Traffic Stops - CJK0421 — Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3565 --- # Correctional Probation Officer Crossover to Florida Law Enforcement Academy Training Certificate Program **Certificate** ## Courses - CJK0016 — Communication - CJK0018 — Legal - CJK0020 — Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations - CJK0021 — Serving Your Community - CJK0040 — Criminal Justice Firearms - CJK0063 — Fundamentals of Patrol - CJK0072 — Crimes Against Persons - CJK0073 — Crimes Involving Property and Society - CJK0079 — Crime Scene Follow-Up Investigations - CJK0093 — Critical Incidents - CJK0394 — CPO: Cross-Over Program Updates - CJK0400 — Traffic Incidents - CJK0401 — Traffic Stops - CJK0402 — Traffic Crash Investigations - CJK0403 — DUI Traffic Stops - CJK0421 — Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3560 --- # Florida Correctional Basic Recruit Training Certificate Program **Certificate** ## Courses - CJK0031 — First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers - CJK0040 — Criminal Justice Firearms - CJK0051 — Criminal Justice Defensive Tactics - CJK0301 — Introduction to Corrections - CJK0306 — Communication Techniques for Correctional Officers - CJK0321 — Intake and Release Processes - CJK0324 — Supervision in a Correctional Facility - CJK0326 — Supervising Correctional Populations - CJK0327 — Shift Management and Safety - CJK0336 — Incidents and Emergencies in Correctional Facilities - CJK0340 — Officer Wellness and Physical Abilities - CJK0355 — Legal Information for Correctional Officers Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3562 --- # Florida Law Enforcement Academy Training Certificate Program **Certificate** ## Courses - CJK0002 — Introduction to Law Enforcement - CJK0016 — Communication - CJK0018 — Legal - CJK0019 — Interview and Report Writing - CJK0020 — Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations - CJK0021 — Serving Your Community - CJK0031 — First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers - CJK0040 — Criminal Justice Firearms - CJK0051 — Criminal Justice Defensive Tactics - CJK0063 — Fundamentals of Patrol - CJK0072 — Crimes Against Persons - CJK0073 — Crimes Involving Property and Society - CJK0079 — Crime Scene Follow-Up Investigations - CJK0093 — Critical Incidents - CJK0096 — Criminal Justice Officer Physical Fitness Training - CJK0400 — Traffic Incidents - CJK0401 — Traffic Stops - CJK0402 — Traffic Crash Investigations - CJK0403 — DUI Traffic Stops - CJK0421 — Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3583 --- # Florida Law Enforcement Auxiliary Academy Program Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CJK0020 — Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations - CJK0031 — First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers - CJK0040 — Criminal Justice Firearms - CJK0051 — Criminal Justice Defensive Tactics - CJK0421 — Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3582 --- # Law Enforcement Officer Crossover to Florida Correctional Basic Recruit Training Certificate Program **Certificate** ## Courses - CJK0301 — Introduction to Corrections - CJK0306 — Communication Techniques for Correctional Officers - CJK0321 — Intake and Release Processes - CJK0324 — Supervision in a Correctional Facility - CJK0326 — Supervising Correctional Populations - CJK0327 — Shift Management and Safety - CJK0336 — Incidents and Emergencies in Correctional Facilities - CJK0355 — Legal Information for Correctional Officers - CJK0393 — Crossover Program Updates Source: https://catalog.polk.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=54&poid=3585 --- # ACG2021 — Principles of Financial Accounting ACG 2021 - Principles of Financial Accounting ACG 2021 - Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a basic overview of accounting principles relating to the accounting cycle and covers the underlying theories applicable to the nature of accounting. The course focuses on the use of journals, ledgers, and basic financial statements. Topics include principles relating to assets, liabilities, cash flow, receivables, inventories, long-term debt, and stockholders’ equity. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAT1033 --- # ACG2030 — Accounting Program Capstone ACG 2030 - Accounting Program Capstone ACG 2030 - Accounting Program Capstone 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit A comprehensive accounting simulation may be used to demonstrate fluency with the principles of accounting and record keeping. Completion of the course requires successful achievement of the program’s learning Prerequisites: ACG2021, ACG2071, ACG2100, APA2135, APA2136, ACG2450, TAX2000, GEB2214, ENC2210 --- # ACG2071 — Managerial Accounting ACG 2071 - Managerial Accounting ACG 2071 - Managerial Accounting 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course includes a study of the ways that costs are classified and analyzed in terms of materials and labor, as well as overhead for job order, process, and activity-based cost systems. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ACG2021, ACG2011 --- # ACG2072 — Accounting for Professionals ACG 2072 - Accounting for Professionals ACG 2072 - Accounting for Professionals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This is a survey course of financial accounting that emphasizes the study of cost accounting for manufacturing and non-manufacturing entities. Students study debits, credits, and journal entries, as well as preparation of financial statements. The course provides a study of cost accounting that concentrates on cost terminology and concepts, as well as cost analyses for management decision making. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAT1033, MAT1100 --- # ACG2100 — Intermediate Accounting ACG 2100 - Intermediate Accounting ACG 2100 - Intermediate Accounting 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Special emphasis is placed on elements of working capital such as cash, receivables, inventories, and current liabilities, as well as investments in stocks, bonds, and funds. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ACG2021, ACG2011 --- # ACG2450 — Introduction to Accounting Software ACG 2450 - Introduction to Accounting Software ACG 2450 - Introduction to Accounting Software 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student is expected to have fluent computer keyboarding skills prior to enrolling in this course. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ACG2021, ACG2001 --- # ACG3024 — Accounting for Non-Financial Majors ACG 3024 - Accounting for Non-Financial Majors ACG 3024 - Accounting for Non-Financial Majors 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on the interpretation of accounting information and the terms used in financial accounting to effectively participate in activities such as planning, investment, internal control, and managerial decision making. Search for Open Classes --- # AMH1010 — History of the United States: 1607-1877 AMH 1010 - History of the United States: 1607-1877 AMH 1010 - History of the United States: 1607-1877 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will examine United States history from before European contact to 1877. Topics will include but are not limited to indigenous peoples, the European background, the colonial period, the American Revolution, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution, issues within the new Republic, sectionalism, manifest destiny, slavery, the American Civil War, and Reconstruction. This course is also in Ho… --- # AMH1020 — History of the United States: 1877 to the Present AMH 1020 - History of the United States: 1877 to the Present AMH 1020 - History of the United States: 1877 to the Present 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will trace the history of the United States from the end of the Reconstruction era to the contemporary era. Topics will include but are not limited to the rise of industrialization, the United States’ emergence as an actor on the world stage, constitutional amendments and their impact, the Progressive era, World War I, the Great Depression and New Deal, World War II, the Civi… --- # AMH1070 — Florida History AMH 1070 - Florida History AMH 1070 - Florida History 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the economic, political, social, and cultural development of Florida, from the arrival of the Spanish until the beginning of the twentieth century. Search for Open Classes --- # ANT1000 — General Anthropology ANT 1000 - General Anthropology ANT 1000 - General Anthropology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will learn the foundations of anthropology as the study of human variation in its biological, social, and cultural dimensions. Students will learn about anthropological concepts, principles, and methodologies to understand and explore past and present human behavior. They will apply the anthropological approach to analyze issues pertaining to past and contemporary cultures, and develop intellectual skills and habits to understand be… --- # APA2135 — Bookkeeping I APA 2135 - Bookkeeping I APA 2135 - Bookkeeping I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course discusses adjusting the trial balance, correction of accounting errors and performing the bank reconciliation, and recording and costing-out inventory under the perpetual or periodic methods using approved practices from the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ACG2021, ACG2001 --- # APA2136 — Bookkeeping II APA 2136 - Bookkeeping II APA 2136 - Bookkeeping II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course discusses federal law compliance, and the computing and recording of basic book and tax depreciation using all existing methods approved by the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and current tax law. The curriculum also includes methods for defining and identifying internal controls and fraud prevention for a company. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: APA2135, ACG2021, ACG2011 --- # ARH1050 — Introduction to Art History I ARH 1050 - Introduction to Art History I ARH 1050 - Introduction to Art History I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is designed to give students an introduction to the major aspects of art history with an examination of representative works in painting, sculpture, and architecture in terms of the cultural environment from which they evolved. Students will be able to identify the artistic conventions that characterize each cultural period from antiquity to the Renaissance. The course will include selections from the Western canon. Search for… --- # ARH1051 — Introduction to Art History II ARH 1051 - Introduction to Art History II ARH 1051 - Introduction to Art History II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course emphasizes the themes that recur in each successive epoch. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ARH1050 --- # ARH2000 — Art Appreciation ARH 2000 - Art Appreciation ARH 2000 - Art Appreciation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will develop an appreciation of and the ability to think critically about culture and be provided with the tools to understand, analyze, and discuss works of visual art and material culture. Search for Open Classes --- # ART1001C — Studio Art for Beginners ART 1001C - Studio Art for Beginners ART 1001C - Studio Art for Beginners 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is designed for beginners or non-art majors with little or no experience in this field. Drawing, printing, painting, watercolor, ceramics, and other popular crafts and art forms are studied through discussions and demonstrations, and techniques are applied within the work studio. Those desiring more in-depth study should enroll in specific studio courses. Search for Open Classes --- # ART1201C — Design I ART 1201C - Design I ART 1201C - Design I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is the basis for all other art courses. In this course, students explore various methods, materials, and art media. Emphasis is placed on the elements and principles of two-dimensional design. Search for Open Classes --- # ART1203C — Design II ART 1203C - Design II ART 1203C - Design II 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART1201C --- # ART1300C — Drawing and Composition I ART 1300C - Drawing and Composition I ART 1300C - Drawing and Composition I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This studio course introduces basic drawing skills and techniques through the observation and application of traditional approaches to line, form, composition, perspective, and chiaroscuro. Students judge proportion, create volume, and depict the illusion of space through their study of technique. Search for Open Classes --- # ART1301C — Drawing and Composition II ART 1301C - Drawing and Composition II ART 1301C - Drawing and Composition II 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Through traditional subject matter, students explore a range of drawing materials and techniques. Composition and rendering skills are emphasized; students manipulate various dry media to apply skills in drawing representational subjects including still life, figure, and landscape drawing. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART1300C --- # ART2330C — Figure Drawing I ART 2330C - Figure Drawing I ART 2330C - Figure Drawing I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Working primarily from dry media, students use line and tone to develop an understanding of proportions, structure, movement, rhythm, and anatomy of the figure. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART1300C --- # ART2377C — Portrait Drawing ART 2377C - Portrait Drawing ART 2377C - Portrait Drawing 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students further develop and apply drawing skills, techniques, and traditional approaches to portrait drawing. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART1300C --- # ART2500C — Painting I ART 2500C - Painting I ART 2500C - Painting I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course emphasizes the development of basic skills based on observation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART1201C, ART1300C --- # ART2501C — Painting II ART 2501C - Painting II ART 2501C - Painting II 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART2500C, ART2500 --- # ART2570C — Mural Painting I ART 2570C - Mural Painting I ART 2570C - Mural Painting I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course covers the procurement, design, and execution of interior and exterior murals. Mural projects are usually a joint effort among Polk State College students, community members, and governmental institutions. Projects provide an opportunity for students to take part in the diverse process of planning, creating, and exhibiting projects that portray special events. Search for Open Classes --- # ART2750C — Ceramics: Hand Building ART 2750C - Ceramics: Hand Building ART 2750C - Ceramics: Hand Building 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an introduction to basic hand-building techniques in the production of ceramics. Using low-fire clay, the student practices a wide range of construction techniques such as pinch, coil, slab, and basic mold forming to produce both functional and sculptural forms. This class also covers firing with kilns, a number of glazing techniques, and the use of other surface decoration methods for low-fire surfaces. Emphasis is… --- # ART2751C — Ceramics: Wheel Throwing ART 2751C - Ceramics: Wheel Throwing ART 2751C - Ceramics: Wheel Throwing 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course primarily focuses on producing utilitarian objects using a potter’s wheel, and covers a number of glazing techniques and other surface decoration methods. Emphasis is placed on design, aesthetics, and the ability to convey ideas through a visual form. The student studies and implements the basic principles of design as these apply to two- and three-dimensional forms, uses these concepts to communicate ideas, and develops f… --- # ART2756C — Ceramics: Advanced Study ART 2756C - Ceramics: Advanced Study ART 2756C - Ceramics: Advanced Study 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student is free to employ any technique to pursue his or her artistic goals. With guidance from the instructor, the student sets goals and develops individualized projects. These projects are well defined with specific deadlines, and the instructor tracks and monitors the student’s progress. Each project must address design, aesthetics, and concept development. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART2750C, ART2751C --- # ART2955 — Portfolio and Resume Development ART 2955 - Portfolio and Resume Development ART 2955 - Portfolio and Resume Development 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course covers professional development skills necessary for college admissions, prospective employment, and juried competitions. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ART1201C, ART1300C, ARH1050 --- # ASC1010 — Foundations of Air Transportation ASC 1010 - Foundations of Air Transportation ASC 1010 - Foundations of Air Transportation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This is an introductory course in aeronautical sciences that provides students with an orientation to the history, evolution, and future of the aviation industry. An overview of the variety and diversity of aviation systems is given. The multidimensional realm of aeronautics is presented through class projects and presentations. The US National Airspace and Air Traffic Control are studied in depth. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC1210 — Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management ASC 1210 - Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management ASC 1210 - Aviation Meteorology and Automation Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of meteorology and the resources used to obtain valid and reliable weather and flight-critical information. Students analyze case studies involving weather information and practice aeronautical decision-making skills. Students practice receiving and analyzing weather and Notice to Airmen (NOTAMs) briefings from a number of sources. Students are introduced to and practice the use… --- # ASC1310 — US and International Aviation Operations ASC 1310 - US and International Aviation Operations ASC 1310 - US and International Aviation Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Title 14: Aeronautics and Space (14 CFR) through examination of the history, current status, and volatility of the regulations surrounding aviation activities. Students study international regulations and the global nature of air transportation processes from an operational perspective. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC1550 — Flight Planning and Performance ASC 1550 - Flight Planning and Performance ASC 1550 - Flight Planning and Performance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the physical principles of airplane aerodynamics, thereby fostering an appreciation of the factors affecting aircraft performance, stability and control, and special flight conditions. Students practice planning cross-country flights, both manually and by using online flight planning programs. Performance and weight and balance calculations are demonstrated and practiced. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC1600C — Maintenance for Pilots ASC 1600C - Maintenance for Pilots ASC 1600C - Maintenance for Pilots 1 hour Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This lab course provides hands-on training regarding preflight duties and preparation of an aircraft for flight. Maintenance regulations, documents, and record keeping are discussed. Students practice the skills needed to determine whether an aircraft is fit for flight. Students study and apply maintenance procedures that are accomplished by pilots. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC1610 — Aircraft Systems and Components ASC 1610 - Aircraft Systems and Components ASC 1610 - Aircraft Systems and Components 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of small aircraft systems and components from a technical and operational point of view. Malfunctions and troubleshooting of the systems are explained. The basic structure and operation of flight controls, power plants, ignition systems, electrical systems, fuel systems, hydraulic systems, landing gear, ice detection and protection mechanisms, avionics, and other components are discussed. Part-task training… --- # ASC2473 — Human Factors and Resource Management ASC 2473 - Human Factors and Resource Management ASC 2473 - Human Factors and Resource Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an introduction to the field of human factors, which focuses on the interaction between humans and machines in the complex aviation environment. Human physiology and human performance within the flight environment are examined in depth. Students apply human factors concepts to Single Pilot Resource Management (SRM) and Crew Resource Management (CRM) within the framework of Threat and Error Management (TE… --- # ASC2870 — Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management ASC 2870 - Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management ASC 2870 - Safety Management Systems and Operational Risk Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines risk management, accident prevention, and threats to aviation security. Topics include an introduction to Safety Management Systems (SMS), aircraft accidents and survivability, accident investigations, and issues of airport safety, outside threats, and emergency services. Operational Risk Management techniques are practiced via simulations. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC2949 — Aerospace Internship ASC 2949 - Aerospace Internship ASC 2949 - Aerospace Internship 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity for students to practice and apply the skills gained in the Aerospace Program within an aerospace workplace. The internship enables students to develop and enhance practical skills, network with professionals, and prepare for a career in the field. Participation in this internship allows for further exploration of varied aspects of flight management operations. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC3321 — Aerospace Law and Ethics ASC 3321 - Aerospace Law and Ethics ASC 3321 - Aerospace Law and Ethics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit A complete overview of current aerospace government, industry, and operational regulations is provided, and students apply this information to relevant past and present legal issues within the aerospace industry. Students are exposed to practices and pitfalls within an industry that is heavily regulated and exponentially affected by economic and safety issues. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC1010, AVM1010, ASC1210 --- # ASC3474 — Applied Human Factors ASC 3474 - Applied Human Factors ASC 3474 - Applied Human Factors 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Human abilities, limitations, and other characteristics are investigated with respect to the design of tools, machines, systems, tasks, jobs, and environments. This information is used to demonstrate the processes used to create safe, comfortable, and effective aerospace systems. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC1010, AVM1010, ASC1210 --- # ASC3690 — Airspace Systems and NextGen ASC 3690 - Airspace Systems and NextGen ASC 3690 - Airspace Systems and NextGen 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include flight management systems, geospatial referencing systems, airspace information and control systems (including ADS-B and NextGen), as well as an overview of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS). Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC1010, AVM1010, ASC1210 --- # ASC4460 — Crew Resource Management ASC 4460 - Crew Resource Management ASC 4460 - Crew Resource Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students receive instruction, view demonstrations, and practice in various models of risk assessment and mitigation. Leadership, followership, communications, situational awareness, cultural differences, workload management, risk management, automation management, distractions, interruptions, fatigue, stress, and professionalism are addressed through instruction, case studies, and in-class scenarios. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC3474 --- # ASC4551 — Advanced and High-Altitude Aerodynamics ASC 4551 - Advanced and High-Altitude Aerodynamics ASC 4551 - Advanced and High-Altitude Aerodynamics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course offers students the opportunity to explore advanced theoretical concepts in aerodynamics. Broad topics such as incompressible flow airfoil theory and wing theory are covered. Further, students examine the calculation of stall speed, drag, and maximum endurance and range. Configuration changes, high- and low-speed conditions, special flight conditions, and an introduction to compressible flow are also addresse… --- # ASC4630 — Propulsion Fundamentals ASC 4630 - Propulsion Fundamentals ASC 4630 - Propulsion Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course explores the theory behind aerospace propulsion systems. Students complete a survey of the history of power plant development, including lessons learned and best practices in the industry. Additionally, students explore the operational theory behind traditional light aircraft engines, transport category engines, propeller-powered and jet-powered flight, as well as current and future power plant research and development. Space propulsion sys… --- # ASC4671 — Transport Category Aircraft Systems ASC 4671 - Transport Category Aircraft Systems ASC 4671 - Transport Category Aircraft Systems 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course focuses on large aircraft (transport category) systems from a conceptual and operational perspective. Students study a typical system and its operation in normal, abnormal, and emergency modes. Students analyze and evaluate other aircraft that have similar systems. This course focuses on adaptability of the student in the face of changing technology, and ensures that he or she has the skills and information of aircra… --- # ASC4940 — Aerospace Internship ASC 4940 - Aerospace Internship ASC 4940 - Aerospace Internship 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No The purpose of this course is to assist the student with locating and establishing an aerospace internship opportunity. Mentorship and career development are key priorities in this course. Search for Open Classes --- # ASC4950 — Capstone Experience: Professional Pilot ASC 4950 - Capstone Experience: Professional Pilot ASC 4950 - Capstone Experience: Professional Pilot 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity for the student to complete a professional project and apply information and skills studied in core and concentration program courses under the direction of the professor. Successful completion of the course requires demonstration of achievement of the program’s learning --- # ASL1140 — American Sign Language I ASL 1140 - American Sign Language I ASL 1140 - American Sign Language I 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course emphasizes basic sign vocabulary used by the Deaf community and discusses the history and culture of deafness in America. Students study the linguistic structure and visual-conceptual nature of American Sign Language. The development of basic-expressive and receptive conversational Sign Language skills is an important class objective. Search for Open Classes --- # ASL1150 — American Sign Language II ASL 1150 - American Sign Language II ASL 1150 - American Sign Language II 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students acquire and demonstrate sign vocabulary used by the Deaf community. The course emphasizes the history and culture of deafness in America, as well as the linguistic structure and visual-conceptual vocabulary of American Sign Language. The development of intermediate expressive and receptive conversational Sign Language skills is an important class objective. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASL1140 --- # AST1002 — Descriptive Astronomy AST 1002 - Descriptive Astronomy AST 1002 - Descriptive Astronomy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a comprehensive look at modern astronomy, emphasizing the use of the scientific method and the application of physical laws to understand the universe including Earth and its environment. Throughout this course, students will develop the ability to discern scientific knowledge from non-scientific information by using critical thinking. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance into the Honors Progra… --- # ATF1100L — Private Pilot Flight ATF 1100L - Private Pilot Flight ATF 1100L - Private Pilot Flight 1 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student applies information regarding aerodynamics, aircraft systems, aviation regulations, the US Airspace System, weight and balance, aircraft performance, aviation and weather, flight publications, basic flight physiology, and flight safety. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Private Pilot Practical Exam to satisfactorily complete the course. Flight training fees (in addition to the cost of tuiti… Prerequisites: ATF1100 --- # ATF2210L — Commercial Pilot Flight ATF 2210L - Commercial Pilot Flight ATF 2210L - Commercial Pilot Flight 1 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student applies information regarding commercial flying regulations, flight safety, commercial operations, navigation systems, chart use, weather conditions, flight planning, aeronautical decision making, and resource management. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Commercial Pilot Practical Exam to satisfactorily complete the course. Flight training fees (in addition to the cost of tuition) ar… --- # ATF2305L — Instrument Pilot Flight ATF 2305L - Instrument Pilot Flight ATF 2305L - Instrument Pilot Flight 1 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student applies information regarding instrument flying regulations, safety, operations, navigation systems, chart use, weather conditions, flight planning, aeronautical decision making, and resource management. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Instrument Rating Practical Exam to satisfactorily complete the course. Flight training fees (in addition to the cost of tuition) are required and mu… --- # ATF2403L — Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight ATF 2403L - Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight ATF 2403L - Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes commercial flying regulations, safety, operations, navigation systems, chart use, weather conditions, flight planning, aeronautical decision making, and resource management. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Additional Rating Practical Exam to satisfactorily complete the course. Flight training fees (in addition to the… Prerequisites: ATF2210L --- # ATF2500L — Certified Flight Instructor Airplane ATF 2500L - Certified Flight Instructor Airplane ATF 2500L - Certified Flight Instructor Airplane 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student applies skills from prior classes to explain, demonstrate, and analyze flight maneuvers and resource-management skills involved with Private Pilot, Commercial Pilot, and Flight Instructor Certificates. The course also provides practical flight instruction experiences. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Flight Instructor - Airplane Single-Engine Practical Exam t… Prerequisites: ATT2130 --- # ATF2510L — Certified Flight Instructor Multi-Engine ATF 2510L - Certified Flight Instructor Multi-Engine ATF 2510L - Certified Flight Instructor Multi-Engine 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student explains, demonstrates, and analyzes flight maneuvers and resource-management skills required for the Private Pilot Multi-Engine, Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine, and Flight Instructor Multi-Engine certifications. The course also provides practical flight instruction experience. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Flight Instructor Multi-Engine Practical E… Prerequisites: ATT2130 --- # ATF2530L — Certified Flight Instructor Instrument ATF 2530L - Certified Flight Instructor Instrument ATF 2530L - Certified Flight Instructor Instrument 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student explains, demonstrates, and analyzes flight maneuvers and applies the resource-management skills required for the Instrument Rating, Airline Transport Pilot, and Flight Instructor–Instrument certifications. The course also provides practical flight instruction experiences. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Flight Instructor–Instrument Practical Exam to sat… Prerequisites: ATT2130 --- # ATF2600 — Flight Simulator Training ATF 2600 - Flight Simulator Training ATF 2600 - Flight Simulator Training 16 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No In this course, the student acquires hands-on proficiency in operating the flight-training device (FTD) in preparation for skill integration in future flight-training endeavors. The course covers a range of simulator-related procedures, such as scheduling, services, and maintenance (i.e., both routine and unscheduled). Utilizing the Redbird Simulator online repair and part-ordering platform, the participant gains essential information and practical ski… --- # ATF3404L — Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight ATF 3404L - Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight ATF 3404L - Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine Flight 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum includes commercial flying regulations, safety, operations, navigation systems, chart use, weather conditions, flight planning, aeronautical decision making, and resource management. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Commercial Pilot–Multi-Engine Additional Rating Practical Exam to satisfactorily complete the course. Flight training fees (in addition to the… --- # ATF3502L — Certified Flight Instructor Airplane ATF 3502L - Certified Flight Instructor Airplane ATF 3502L - Certified Flight Instructor Airplane 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit The student applies skills from prior classes to explain, demonstrate, and analyze flight maneuvers and resource-management skills involved with Private Pilot, Commercial Pilot, and Flight Instructor Certificates. The course also provides practical flight instruction experiences. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Flight Instructor - Airplane Single-Engine Practical Exam t… Prerequisites: ATT2130, ATT3134 --- # ATF3511L — Certified Flight Instructor Multi-Engine ATF 3511L - Certified Flight Instructor Multi-Engine ATF 3511L - Certified Flight Instructor Multi-Engine 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit The student explains, demonstrates, and analyzes flight maneuvers and resource-management skills required for the Private Pilot Multi-Engine, Commercial Pilot Multi-Engine, and Flight Instructor Multi-Engine certifications. The course also provides practical flight instruction experience. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Flight Instructor Multi-Engine Practical E… Prerequisites: ATT2130, ATT3134L --- # ATF3531L — Certified Flight Instructor Instrument ATF 3531L - Certified Flight Instructor Instrument ATF 3531L - Certified Flight Instructor Instrument 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit The student explains, demonstrates, and analyzes flight maneuvers and applies the resource-management skills required for the Instrument Rating, Airline Transport Pilot, and Flight Instructor–Instrument certifications. The course also provides practical flight instruction experiences. The student must complete the appropriate flight lessons and pass the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Flight Instructor–Instrument Practical Exam to sat… Prerequisites: ATT2130, ATT3134 --- # ATF4705C — Advanced Flight Operations ATF 4705C - Advanced Flight Operations ATF 4705C - Advanced Flight Operations 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course exposes students to real-world operations through both simulated and actual flight activities. Students work as a crew under the supervision of an instructor to practice, apply, and perform effective Crew Resource Management (CRM) systems within a scenario-based environment. Complex airspace, airport, and aircraft situations are used to the maximum extent possible to encourage the student to broaden his or her understand… --- # ATT1100 — Private Pilot Ground ATT 1100 - Private Pilot Ground ATT 1100 - Private Pilot Ground 3 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This introductory course provides classroom instruction in preparation for initial flight training and the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Private Pilot Airplane Knowledge Test. Topics include the science of flight, airplane systems and instruments, weight and balance, aircraft performance, meteorology, flight physiology, basic navigation techniques, radio navigation, the Air Traffic Control system, radio communications, and Federal Aviation Regulations.… --- # ATT2110 — Commercial Pilot Ground ATT 2110 - Commercial Pilot Ground ATT 2110 - Commercial Pilot Ground 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course prepares the student for commercial pilot training and the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Commercial Pilot Airplane Knowledge Test. This course provides insight into advanced aircraft systems such as turbocharging engines, high-performance engines, retractable landing gear, and environmental systems. Weight and balance of larger aircraft, advanced performance charts, and procedures to maximize aircraft performance are also discusse… --- # ATT2120 — Instrument Pilot Ground ATT 2120 - Instrument Pilot Ground ATT 2120 - Instrument Pilot Ground 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course prepares the student for instrument flight training and the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Instrument Rating Airplane Knowledge Test. Topics include aircraft flight instruments, flight by instrument reference, flight physiology, Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) aircraft operations and procedures, aircraft performance, and the Air Traffic Control (ATC) system. The curriculum covers radio navigation and charts including standard departu… --- # ATT2130 — Fundamentals of Aviation Instruction ATT 2130 - Fundamentals of Aviation Instruction ATT 2130 - Fundamentals of Aviation Instruction 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course covers the fundamentals of different student learning styles and prepares individuals to recognize these differences. The course includes a study of human behavior, the learning process, effective communication, the teaching process, assessment, instructional activity planning, instructor responsibilities and professionalism, techniques of flight instruction, and risk management. Search for Open Classes --- # ATT3134 — Applications in Aviation Instruction ATT 3134 - Applications in Aviation Instruction ATT 3134 - Applications in Aviation Instruction 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course covers the fundamentals of different student learning styles and prepares individuals to recognize these differences. The course includes a study of human behavior, the learning process, effective communication, the teaching process, assessment, instructional activity planning, instructor responsibilities and professionalism, techniques of flight instruction, and risk management. This course allows students to prac… --- # AVM1010 — Aviation Management AVM 1010 - Aviation Management AVM 1010 - Aviation Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course exposes students to the broad nature of the aerospace industry and how it is managed. Aerospace business management principles are addressed along with business operational theory specific to the aerospace industry. Search for Open Classes --- # AVM1022 — Flight Operations AVM 1022 - Flight Operations AVM 1022 - Flight Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course investigates the occupational duties, responsibilities, and physical faculties required by the positions of pilot, co-pilot, flight engineer, dispatcher, and flight attendant presented in the Code of Federal Regulations Title 14 (14 CFR), Part 121: Airline Carrier Certification and 14 CFR Part 135 regarding air charter operations. Further, operational considerations of the work environment and industry best practices are discussed using case studies. S… --- # AVM2111 — Fixed-Base Operations Management AVM 2111 - Fixed-Base Operations Management AVM 2111 - Fixed-Base Operations Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a detailed study of the factors involved in running a Fixed-Base Operation (FBO) and an approved Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Part 141 flight school. Students study aircraft evaluation and selection, training programs, in-house versus outsourced maintenance programs, scheduling procedures, budgeting and instructor qualifications, hiring, and management. Search for Open Classes --- # AVM2410 — Airport Management AVM 2410 - Airport Management AVM 2410 - Airport Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a comprehensive examination of the major functions of airport management and the concepts underlying airport planning and construction. Controlling factors in the development of an airport such as size and forecasting volumes, as well as design considerations including runways, configurations, site choice, location requirements, master planning, and zoning laws are examined. The course also explores the socioeconomic effect of airports on th… --- # AVM2475 — Aviation Maintenance Management AVM 2475 - Aviation Maintenance Management AVM 2475 - Aviation Maintenance Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines aviation maintenance topics as they apply to positions of leadership within a maintenance organization. The curriculum covers leadership philosophies, communication and interpersonal skills, the responsibilities of leaders and supervisors, development and oversight of maintenance programs, and employee training programs. The various types of maintenance organizations are also addressed, such as Maintenance, Repair,… --- # AVM2510 — Airline Management AVM 2510 - Airline Management AVM 2510 - Airline Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of business policies and functions of management in airline operations. The curriculum includes various internal managerial facets, and the effects of external regulatory and economic implications on operations. The course contains a comprehensive review of the commercial, corporate, and private aviation environment. Search for Open Classes --- # AVM3011 — Air Transportation Systems Management AVM 3011 - Air Transportation Systems Management AVM 3011 - Air Transportation Systems Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include business models and economic factors, aircraft acquisition, supply chain logistics, the regulatory environment, scheduling, airspace issues, and traffic flow. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC1010, AVM1010, ASC1210 --- # AVM3030 — Principles of Aerospace Leadership AVM 3030 - Principles of Aerospace Leadership AVM 3030 - Principles of Aerospace Leadership 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include management and leadership theory, project management, supervisory roles and responsibilities, labor and workforce relations, and professionalism in a high-visibility career field. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC1010, AVM1010, ASC1210 --- # AVM3671 — Safety Management Systems and Security AVM 3671 - Safety Management Systems and Security AVM 3671 - Safety Management Systems and Security 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include operation and analysis of Safety Management Systems (SMS), aviation human factors, aircraft accidents and survivability factors, accident investigations, airport safety, outside threats, and emergency services. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ASC1010, AVM1010, ASC1210 --- # AVM4015 — Aviation Business Strategies AVM 4015 - Aviation Business Strategies AVM 4015 - Aviation Business Strategies 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course investigates management issues including human resources, budgets and grants, marketing, risk management, property management, and concessions as these concepts relate to airports, airlines, air cargo operations, fixed-base operations, fuel facilities, and other aviation businesses. Students apply business management concepts and techniques to decision-making and problem-solving processes, as well as to situations in an airport ma… --- # AVM4110 — Fixed-Base Operations AVM 4110 - Fixed-Base Operations AVM 4110 - Fixed-Base Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the basic functions of a fixed-base operation (FBO) including leasing requirements, fueling operations, environmental mitigation and permitting, aircraft and equipment management and maintenance, flight operations, and fiscal considerations. Marketing, relations with airport management and tenants, and community relations are also discussed. Search for Open Classes --- # AVM4150 — Aviation Business Strategies AVM 4150 - Aviation Business Strategies AVM 4150 - Aviation Business Strategies 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course investigates management issues including human resources, budgets and grants, marketing, risk management, property management, and concessions as these concepts relate to airports, airlines, air cargo operations, fixed-base operations, fuel facilities, and other aviation businesses. Students apply business management concepts and techniques to decision-making and problem-solving processes, as well as to situations in an airport ma… --- # AVM4411 — Airport Operations AVM 4411 - Airport Operations AVM 4411 - Airport Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a survey of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards, and the rules and regulations governing airport operations. Additionally, air traffic control, airfield, terminal, and ground access facility infrastructure in commercial and general aviation airports are studied in conjunction with airport security policies. Students explore and discuss maintenance and construction issues, s… --- # AVM4451 — Airport Planning and Design AVM 4451 - Airport Planning and Design AVM 4451 - Airport Planning and Design 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the principles of airport master planning and airport systems including activity forecasting, capacity, and delay analyses; site selection; airfield and terminal design; environmental issues; and financial planning. The importance of airport planning and design according to local, regional, and state planning requirements is discussed from the perspective of land use compatibility. This course includes an overvie… --- # AVM4460 — Environmental Issues for Aerospace Management AVM 4460 - Environmental Issues for Aerospace Management AVM 4460 - Environmental Issues for Aerospace Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course includes an overview of noise impact issues, environmental planning, and wildlife hazards, as well as hazardous materials and environmental regulations that impact the operation of airports, airlines, air cargo operations, flight schools, fixed-base operations, and other airport businesses. Students study and identify typical environmental permitting and mitigation requirements and examine how to… --- # AVM4516 — Airline Operations AVM 4516 - Airline Operations AVM 4516 - Airline Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course defines the scope and function of a major air carrier’s organizational structure and the roles of the operations, marketing, maintenance, safety, and flight departments. Topics include flight operations, employment policies, domiciles, operating specifications, services provided, passenger considerations, decision making, communication, navigation systems and procedures, flight planning, emergency procedures, the general operating manual, aircraft sy… --- # AVM4530 — Corporate Aviation Operations AVM 4530 - Corporate Aviation Operations AVM 4530 - Corporate Aviation Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an overview of the organization, political structure, property management, and financial administration of corporate aviation businesses. Areas of emphasis include rules and regulations, public relations management, safety and security issues, employee organizational structures, financial and accounting strategies, revenue and expense sources, performance measurement standards, and current trends and issues of direct co… --- # AVM4950 — Capstone Experience: Aerospace Administration AVM 4950 - Capstone Experience: Aerospace Administration AVM 4950 - Capstone Experience: Aerospace Administration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity for the student to complete a professional project and apply information and skills studied in program core and concentration courses under the direction of the professor. Successful completion of the course requires demonstration of achievement of the program’s learning --- # BSC1005C — Survey of Biological Science BSC 1005C - Survey of Biological Science BSC 1005C - Survey of Biological Science 3 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course applies the scientific method to critically examine and explain the natural world including but not limited to cells, organisms, genetics, evolution, ecology, and behavior. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance into the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes --- # BSC1010C — Principles of Biology I BSC 1010C - Principles of Biology I BSC 1010C - Principles of Biology I 3 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will apply the scientific method to critically examine and explain the natural world. This course will cover molecular biology, cellular biology, genetics, metabolism, and replication. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance into the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes --- # BSC1011C — Principles of Biology II BSC 1011C - Principles of Biology II BSC 1011C - Principles of Biology II 3 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course reinforces the main principles of biology through an emphasis on the diversity of the biological realm. Prokaryotic organisms, protist clades, fungi, plants, and animals are studied within an evolutionary framework. Ecology and behavior are also studied in this course. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC1010C --- # BSC1033 — Biological Issues BSC 1033 - Biological Issues BSC 1033 - Biological Issues 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides students with an opportunity to investigate current biological issues through background research and classroom discussion. Students research, investigate, present, and write about selected biological issues during this course. Issues may include, but are not limited to, methods of science, ethical issues in biology, genes and genetics, DNA technology, evolution, nutrition, and ecology, as well as the biological basis for cancer, AIDS, and ot… --- # BSC1084C — Basic Anatomy and Physiology BSC 1084C - Basic Anatomy and Physiology BSC 1084C - Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a background in basic anatomy and physiology for students in allied health fields, and also fulfills the General Education requirement for a Laboratory Science course. The curriculum provides a brief introduction to physiological chemistry and physics, a study of basic cell biology, and a survey of human anatomy and physiology through the study of each organ system. Selected topics of pathology are introdu… Prerequisites: MAT0028, MAT0018, BSC2085C, BSC2086C --- # BSC1311C — Introduction to Marine Biology BSC 1311C - Introduction to Marine Biology BSC 1311C - Introduction to Marine Biology 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a survey of the organisms and habitats found in the marine environment. This curriculum includes an overview of ecology, as well as the adaptations and behavioral strategies that are needed by marine organisms to survive the physical and chemical properties of the marine environment. The impact of the human population on the marine ecosystem and conservation of the ocean’s resources are addressed. Sear… --- # BSC2085C — Human Anatomy and Physiology I BSC 2085C - Human Anatomy and Physiology I BSC 2085C - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Recommended: Completion of BSC 1005C and CHM 1025C; completion of BSC 1084C; or completion of both a high school biology and chemistry course within the last seven years. AA Elective: Yes This course is the first part of a two-semester sequence in which students examine human anatomy and physiology through a systems approach based on the interaction between form and function, from the microscopic components of cells and tissues to the orga… Prerequisites: BSC1005C, CHM1025C, BSC1084C --- # BSC2086C — Human Anatomy and Physiology II BSC 2086C - Human Anatomy and Physiology II BSC 2086C - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is a continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I ( BSC 2085C ). This course provides a study of the following topics: the circulatory system (with special emphasis on the heart), the lymphatic system, the immune system, the respiratory system, the digestive system, cellular metabolism, the urinary system, fluid-electrolyte balance, the endocrine system, reproduction, development, and a brief survey of genetics.… Prerequisites: BSC2085C --- # BSC2930 — Special Topics in Biology BSC 2930 - Special Topics in Biology BSC 2930 - Special Topics in Biology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces an area of biological study that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. The specialized topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # BUL2131 — Commercial Law BUL 2131 - Commercial Law BUL 2131 - Commercial Law 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is designed for supply chain management professionals. The course provides an in-depth introduction to contract law and the Uniform Commercial Code . The curriculum emphasizes contract law, the Uniform Commercial Code , agency law, e-commerce law, international law, and other legal topics of importance to commerce. Search for Open Classes --- # BUL2241 — Business Law BUL 2241 - Business Law BUL 2241 - Business Law 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory course examines the legal framework that surrounds everyday personal and business activities. The course includes a survey of the federal and state court systems, with emphasis on the Uniform Commercial Code and other laws affecting contracts, agency and employer/employee relationships, real property, and personal property and bailment. Search for Open Classes --- # BUL3310 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Business BUL 3310 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Business BUL 3310 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course addresses issues such as ethics, contracts, torts, and the Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.), as well as the legal, political, and economic aspects of antitrust law, employment law, administrative law, securities law, and international business law. Students are asked to apply legal and ethical reasoning to real-world situations. Search for Open Classes --- # BUL4540 — Employment Law BUL 4540 - Employment Law BUL 4540 - Employment Law 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines employment laws and regulations that impact human resource management system design and policies, as well as employee relations. Topics include hiring, job security, compensation, benefits, safety and health, employer and employee rights, privacy rights, collective bargaining, and employment discrimination. Search for Open Classes --- # CAI2003C — Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity CAI 2003C - Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity CAI 2003C - Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This introductory course in AI and Machine Learning (ML) is infused with a cybersecurity perspective that presents the popular and successful AI approaches and models that can be used to detect potential attacks and protect corporate systems. The curriculum canvases the roles of ML and neural networks (NNs), provides an in-depth study of cybersecurity, and demonstrates processes to infuse AI capabilities when building… Prerequisites: CTS1120C, COP2034C, CTS2321C --- # CAI2825C — Artificial Intelligence on AWS CAI 2825C - Artificial Intelligence on AWS CAI 2825C - Artificial Intelligence on AWS 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum covers topics such as image recognition, natural language processing, and speech recognition, and provides fluency with AWS’s AI and machine-learning (ML) services and platforms. The course guides the student through the process of setting up Python, the AWS software development kit (SDK), and web development tools. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2109C, CTS2192C, CTS2830C --- # CAP3744 — Data Visualization for Data Analysis CAP 3744 - Data Visualization for Data Analysis CAP 3744 - Data Visualization for Data Analysis 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces techniques and tools used for analyzing and visualizing data. The curriculum covers basic visualization design and data evaluation, as well as synthesis of the technical components of data analyses into reports, presentations, and visual dashboards. Students assess the ways in which visual representations assist in the analysis and interpretation of complex data. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP3331, COP3835, COP3177 --- # CAP3770 — Data Mining CAP 3770 - Data Mining CAP 3770 - Data Mining 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Techniques are demonstrated through the use of data-mining software. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP3710 --- # CAP4774 — Data Warehouse Design and Creation CAP 4774 - Data Warehouse Design and Creation CAP 4774 - Data Warehouse Design and Creation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The course covers data warehouse implementation and best practices for evaluating and justifying new data warehouses and data marts. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2433, COP3710 --- # CCJ1001 — Introduction to Criminology CCJ 1001 - Introduction to Criminology CCJ 1001 - Introduction to Criminology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory course provides a study of the causes of crime and delinquency, the methods of prevention and control of crime and delinquency, as well as an examination of penal and correctional procedures. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # CCJ1020 — Introduction to Criminal Justice CCJ 1020 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CCJ 1020 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory course studies the historical and philosophical background of the Criminal Justice System. The curriculum includes an examination of the relationships among law enforcement, the courts, and the correctional system. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # CCJ1500 — Juvenile Justice CCJ 1500 - Juvenile Justice CCJ 1500 - Juvenile Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course explores the modern juvenile justice system. Students study juvenile delinquency, juvenile court processes, juvenile intake services, juvenile remedial procedures, and the effects of the system on the delinquent juvenile and society. Search for Open Classes --- # CCJ2452 — Criminal Justice Organization and Administration CCJ 2452 - Criminal Justice Organization and Administration CCJ 2452 - Criminal Justice Organization and Administration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the principles of organization and administration in criminal justice functions and activities, planning and research, public relations management, personnel and training, inspection and control, and policy formation. Search for Open Classes --- # CCJ2932 — Critical Issues in Criminal Justice CCJ 2932 - Critical Issues in Criminal Justice CCJ 2932 - Critical Issues in Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course covers contemporary critical issues facing practitioners employed in the criminal justice profession. Search for Open Classes --- # CCJ2940 — Internship in Criminal Justice CCJ 2940 - Internship in Criminal Justice CCJ 2940 - Internship in Criminal Justice 1 hour Lecture, 2 hours Practicum, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Work site, supervision, and --- # CCJ3024 — Survey of the Criminal Justice System CCJ 3024 - Survey of the Criminal Justice System CCJ 3024 - Survey of the Criminal Justice System 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces the structure and operation of law enforcement, prosecution, the courts, and corrections procedures. The curriculum also includes a brief overview of the major types of reported crimes. Search for Open Classes --- # CCJ3621 — Criminal and Delinquent Behavior CCJ 3621 - Criminal and Delinquent Behavior CCJ 3621 - Criminal and Delinquent Behavior 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum focuses on major patterns of offender behavior, as well as the identification of social, family, psychological, and developmental risk factors that lead to delinquency and crime. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4035 — Crime and the Media CCJ 4035 - Crime and the Media CCJ 4035 - Crime and the Media 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4054 — Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice CCJ 4054 - Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice CCJ 4054 - Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The course provides a study of historical and practical examples, as well as a sample of case studies. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4195 — Interviews and Interrogation CCJ 4195 - Interviews and Interrogation CCJ 4195 - Interviews and Interrogation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4450 — Law Enforcement and Corrections Administration CCJ 4450 - Law Enforcement and Corrections Administration CCJ 4450 - Law Enforcement and Corrections Administration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4641 — Organized Crime CCJ 4641 - Organized Crime CCJ 4641 - Organized Crime 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4651 — Drugs and Crime CCJ 4651 - Drugs and Crime CCJ 4651 - Drugs and Crime 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students examine the societal problems associated with drugs and the specific strategies used by criminal justice agencies to prevent and control illicit drug use. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4666 — Victims and Criminal Justice System CCJ 4666 - Victims and Criminal Justice System CCJ 4666 - Victims and Criminal Justice System 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CCJ4900 — Capstone Experience: Criminal Justice CCJ 4900 - Capstone Experience: Criminal Justice CCJ 4900 - Capstone Experience: Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all program core courses and completion of all required specialization courses. AA Elective: No This capstone course assesses the skills and information gained in the Core courses in the Criminal Justice program. The student will evaluate criminal justice policymaking to include criminal trial procedure, corrections, and rehabilitation of the individual. This course is taken in the last… --- # CCJ4930 — Critical Issues for the Law Enforcement Professional CCJ 4930 - Critical Issues for the Law Enforcement Professional CCJ 4930 - Critical Issues for the Law Enforcement Professional 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CEN2071 — Information System Testing and Quality Assurance CEN 2071 - Information System Testing and Quality Assurance CEN 2071 - Information System Testing and Quality Assurance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum presents various testing methods including, but not limited to, multiplatform, configuration-compatibility, build-verification, and regression testing. To further promote quality assurance, this course identifies best practices, crucial success factors, and plausible failure points to fortify students with the tools and skills necessary for software-development implementation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP2224, COP2800 --- # CET1600C — Network Fundamentals CET 1600C - Network Fundamentals CET 1600C - Network Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces fundamental networking concepts and technologies; it covers the architecture, structure, functions, and components of the Internet and other computer networks. The student develops basic fluency with network operations, builds simple local area networks (LAN), performs basic configurations for routers and switches, and implements Internet Protocol (IP). Search for Open Classes --- # CET1610C — Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation CET 1610C - Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation CET 1610C - Routing, Switching, Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course emphasizes network security concepts and introduces network virtualization and automation. The student practices methods to configure, troubleshoot, and secure routers and switches for advanced functionality in enterprise network devices, and demonstrates effective use of application programming interfaces (API) and configuration-management tools that enabl… Prerequisites: CET1600C --- # CET2688C — System Security Practitioner (SSCP) CET 2688C - System Security Practitioner (SSCP) CET 2688C - System Security Practitioner (SSCP) 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CET2940 — Network Engineering Technology Practicum CET 2940 - Network Engineering Technology Practicum CET 2940 - Network Engineering Technology Practicum 1 hour Lecture, 4 hours Practicum, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The student works at a selected supervised employment site. Work site, supervision, and --- # CEV2729 — Prepare Florida CEV 2729 - Prepare Florida CEV 2729 - Prepare Florida Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2731 — Human Diversity CEV 2731 - Human Diversity CEV 2731 - Human Diversity Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2733 — Agency Inspector CEV 2733 - Agency Inspector CEV 2733 - Agency Inspector Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 850 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2734 — Agency Inspector Renewal CEV 2734 - Agency Inspector Renewal CEV 2734 - Agency Inspector Renewal Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 950 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2735 — Mandatory Retraining CEV 2735 - Mandatory Retraining CEV 2735 - Mandatory Retraining Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2736 — Background Investigation CEV 2736 - Background Investigation CEV 2736 - Background Investigation Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2737 — Human Interaction for Instructors CEV 2737 - Human Interaction for Instructors CEV 2737 - Human Interaction for Instructors Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2738 — Mandatory Retraining CEV 2738 - Mandatory Retraining CEV 2738 - Mandatory Retraining Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2739 — Police Mountain Bike CEV 2739 - Police Mountain Bike CEV 2739 - Police Mountain Bike Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2740 — Introduction to Internet Investigation CEV 2740 - Introduction to Internet Investigation CEV 2740 - Introduction to Internet Investigation Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2741 — Security Officer A CEV 2741 - Security Officer A CEV 2741 - Security Officer A Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2742 — Security Officer B CEV 2742 - Security Officer B CEV 2742 - Security Officer B Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2744 — Organized Crime CEV 2744 - Organized Crime CEV 2744 - Organized Crime Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 054 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2745 — Canine Team Training Instructor CEV 2745 - Canine Team Training Instructor CEV 2745 - Canine Team Training Instructor Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1107 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2746 — Special Tactical problems CEV 2746 - Special Tactical problems CEV 2746 - Special Tactical problems Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 032 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2747 — Radar Speed Msmt Instructor Training CEV 2747 - Radar Speed Msmt Instructor Training CEV 2747 - Radar Speed Msmt Instructor Training Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1108 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2748 — Community & Human Relations CEV 2748 - Community & Human Relations CEV 2748 - Community & Human Relations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 073 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2750 — School Resources Officer CEV 2750 - School Resources Officer CEV 2750 - School Resources Officer Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2751 — General Instructor Refresher CEV 2751 - General Instructor Refresher CEV 2751 - General Instructor Refresher Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1115 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2752 — Police K-9 Training CEV 2752 - Police K-9 Training CEV 2752 - Police K-9 Training Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1112 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2753 — CMS Firearms Instructor Course CEV 2753 - CMS Firearms Instructor Course CEV 2753 - CMS Firearms Instructor Course Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 801 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2754 — CMS Vehicle Operations Instructor CEV 2754 - CMS Vehicle Operations Instructor CEV 2754 - CMS Vehicle Operations Instructor Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 800 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2755 — CMS First Aid Instructor Course CEV 2755 - CMS First Aid Instructor Course CEV 2755 - CMS First Aid Instructor Course Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1114 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2758 — LSMD Inst. Trans. For Radar Instructr CEV 2758 - LSMD Inst. Trans. For Radar Instructr CEV 2758 - LSMD Inst. Trans. For Radar Instructr Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1109 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2759 — Advanced Traffic Accident Investigatn CEV 2759 - Advanced Traffic Accident Investigatn CEV 2759 - Advanced Traffic Accident Investigatn Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 087 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2760 — Civil Liability CEV 2760 - Civil Liability CEV 2760 - Civil Liability Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2761 — Criminal Law CEV 2761 - Criminal Law CEV 2761 - Criminal Law Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 019 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2762 — Hostage Negotiations CEV 2762 - Hostage Negotiations CEV 2762 - Hostage Negotiations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 093 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2764 — Mandatory Retraining CEV 2764 - Mandatory Retraining CEV 2764 - Mandatory Retraining Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2765 — Emergency Preparedness CEV 2765 - Emergency Preparedness CEV 2765 - Emergency Preparedness Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 085 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2766 — Crimes Against Children CEV 2766 - Crimes Against Children CEV 2766 - Crimes Against Children Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1135 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2768 — Traffic Accident Investigations CEV 2768 - Traffic Accident Investigations CEV 2768 - Traffic Accident Investigations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 087 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2769 — Traffic Homicide Investigations CEV 2769 - Traffic Homicide Investigations CEV 2769 - Traffic Homicide Investigations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 098 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2771 — Bldg & Maintaining Sound Behavioral Climate CEV 2771 - Bldg & Maintaining Sound Behavioral Climate CEV 2771 - Bldg & Maintaining Sound Behavioral Climate Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 013 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2772 — Crisis Intervention CEV 2772 - Crisis Intervention CEV 2772 - Crisis Intervention Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 053 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2773 — Stress Awareness CEV 2773 - Stress Awareness CEV 2773 - Stress Awareness Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 050 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2774 — Supervision of the Youthful Offender CEV 2774 - Supervision of the Youthful Offender CEV 2774 - Supervision of the Youthful Offender Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 058 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2775 — Interviews & Interrogations CEV 2775 - Interviews & Interrogations CEV 2775 - Interviews & Interrogations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 047 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2776 — Street Level Spanish CEV 2776 - Street Level Spanish CEV 2776 - Street Level Spanish Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 082 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2777 — Discipline & Spcl Confinement Tech CEV 2777 - Discipline & Spcl Confinement Tech CEV 2777 - Discipline & Spcl Confinement Tech Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 057 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2778 — DFSG (Dart Firing Stun Gun) CEV 2778 - DFSG (Dart Firing Stun Gun) CEV 2778 - DFSG (Dart Firing Stun Gun) Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1160 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2779 — Substance Abuse Awareness CEV 2779 - Substance Abuse Awareness CEV 2779 - Substance Abuse Awareness Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 074 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2781 — Managing & Comm. w/Inmates & Offenders CEV 2781 - Managing & Comm. w/Inmates & Offenders CEV 2781 - Managing & Comm. w/Inmates & Offenders Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1161 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2782 — Inmate Manipulation CEV 2782 - Inmate Manipulation CEV 2782 - Inmate Manipulation Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1164 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2784 — Proficiency Skills Enhancement CEV 2784 - Proficiency Skills Enhancement CEV 2784 - Proficiency Skills Enhancement Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 078 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2785 — Laser & Radar Spd Msrmnt CEV 2785 - Laser & Radar Spd Msrmnt CEV 2785 - Laser & Radar Spd Msrmnt Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1158 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2786 — Laser & Radar Spd Msrmnt Instr for LEO CEV 2786 - Laser & Radar Spd Msrmnt Instr for LEO CEV 2786 - Laser & Radar Spd Msrmnt Instr for LEO Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1159 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2787 — CMS Field Training Officer CEV 2787 - CMS Field Training Officer CEV 2787 - CMS Field Training Officer Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 809 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2788 — K-9 Detection School CEV 2788 - K-9 Detection School CEV 2788 - K-9 Detection School Vocational Credit CJSTC #: N/A Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2789 — Computers & Technology in CJ CEV 2789 - Computers & Technology in CJ CEV 2789 - Computers & Technology in CJ Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 080 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2793 — Shotgun Instructor CEV 2793 - Shotgun Instructor CEV 2793 - Shotgun Instructor Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2796 — Driving Instructor CEV 2796 - Driving Instructor CEV 2796 - Driving Instructor Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2802 — Inmate Manipulation CEV 2802 - Inmate Manipulation CEV 2802 - Inmate Manipulation Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1164 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2803 — Breath Test Instructor CEV 2803 - Breath Test Instructor CEV 2803 - Breath Test Instructor Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1110 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2805 — CMS General Instrucor Transition CEV 2805 - CMS General Instrucor Transition CEV 2805 - CMS General Instrucor Transition Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 803 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2806 — Radar Operator CEV 2806 - Radar Operator CEV 2806 - Radar Operator Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 055 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2807 — CMS Firearms Instructor Trans CEV 2807 - CMS Firearms Instructor Trans CEV 2807 - CMS Firearms Instructor Trans Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 806 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2808 — CMS Defensive Tactics Instr Transit CEV 2808 - CMS Defensive Tactics Instr Transit CEV 2808 - CMS Defensive Tactics Instr Transit Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 807 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2809 — CMS Vehicle Operation Instr Transit CEV 2809 - CMS Vehicle Operation Instr Transit CEV 2809 - CMS Vehicle Operation Instr Transit Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 805 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2810 — Narcotics ID & Investigations CEV 2810 - Narcotics ID & Investigations CEV 2810 - Narcotics ID & Investigations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 016 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2811 — CMS First Aid Instr Trans CEV 2811 - CMS First Aid Instr Trans CEV 2811 - CMS First Aid Instr Trans Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 804 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2812 — Crime Scene Procedures CEV 2812 - Crime Scene Procedures CEV 2812 - Crime Scene Procedures Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 017 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2813 — Criminal Law CEV 2813 - Criminal Law CEV 2813 - Criminal Law Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 019 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2814 — Case Prep. & Presentation CEV 2814 - Case Prep. & Presentation CEV 2814 - Case Prep. & Presentation Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 020 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2815 — School Resources Officer CEV 2815 - School Resources Officer CEV 2815 - School Resources Officer Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 028 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2817 — Laser Spd Measuremt Device Tr CEV 2817 - Laser Spd Measuremt Device Tr CEV 2817 - Laser Spd Measuremt Device Tr Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 111 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2818 — Search Warrant CEV 2818 - Search Warrant CEV 2818 - Search Warrant Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2819 — Sex Crimes Investigations CEV 2819 - Sex Crimes Investigations CEV 2819 - Sex Crimes Investigations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 033 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2820 — Tactical Police Driving CEV 2820 - Tactical Police Driving CEV 2820 - Tactical Police Driving Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 049 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2821 — Breath Test Operator Renewal CEV 2821 - Breath Test Operator Renewal CEV 2821 - Breath Test Operator Renewal Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 951 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2822 — Breath Test Operator CEV 2822 - Breath Test Operator CEV 2822 - Breath Test Operator Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 851 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2823 — Injury & Death Investigations CEV 2823 - Injury & Death Investigations CEV 2823 - Injury & Death Investigations Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 036 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2824 — Specialized Training Course CEV 2824 - Specialized Training Course CEV 2824 - Specialized Training Course Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2825 — Specialized Training Washout Agmts CEV 2825 - Specialized Training Washout Agmts CEV 2825 - Specialized Training Washout Agmts Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2826 — Firefighting for Correctional Officers CEV 2826 - Firefighting for Correctional Officers CEV 2826 - Firefighting for Correctional Officers Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 072 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2827 — Contraband Forfeiture CEV 2827 - Contraband Forfeiture CEV 2827 - Contraband Forfeiture Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1125 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2828 — Domestic Intervention CEV 2828 - Domestic Intervention CEV 2828 - Domestic Intervention Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 091 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2829 — Violent Crimes Investigation CEV 2829 - Violent Crimes Investigation CEV 2829 - Violent Crimes Investigation Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1137 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2830 — Parking Enforcmnt Spclst for Civilians CEV 2830 - Parking Enforcmnt Spclst for Civilians CEV 2830 - Parking Enforcmnt Spclst for Civilians Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1132 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2831 — Line Supervision CEV 2831 - Line Supervision CEV 2831 - Line Supervision Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 006 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2832 — Mid Management CEV 2832 - Mid Management CEV 2832 - Mid Management Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 007 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2837 — CMS Defensive Tactics Instructor CEV 2837 - CMS Defensive Tactics Instructor CEV 2837 - CMS Defensive Tactics Instructor Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 802 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2838 — CMS Instructor Techniques CEV 2838 - CMS Instructor Techniques CEV 2838 - CMS Instructor Techniques Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 1116 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2839 — Advanced Report Writing CEV 2839 - Advanced Report Writing CEV 2839 - Advanced Report Writing Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 068 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2840 — Intoxilyzer Certification CEV 2840 - Intoxilyzer Certification CEV 2840 - Intoxilyzer Certification Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2841 — Intoxilyzer Recertification CEV 2841 - Intoxilyzer Recertification CEV 2841 - Intoxilyzer Recertification Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2844 — Spanish for CJ Professionals CEV 2844 - Spanish for CJ Professionals CEV 2844 - Spanish for CJ Professionals Vocational Credit CJSTC #: 2844 Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2848 — Narcotics Detection for K-9 CEV 2848 - Narcotics Detection for K-9 CEV 2848 - Narcotics Detection for K-9 Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2855 — Correctional Probation Equivalency Course CEV 2855 - Correctional Probation Equivalency Course CEV 2855 - Correctional Probation Equivalency Course 56 Non-Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CEV2882 — Domestic Violence CEV 2882 - Domestic Violence CEV 2882 - Domestic Violence Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CGS1061 — Introduction to Computers and Information Systems CGS 1061 - Introduction to Computers and Information Systems CGS 1061 - Introduction to Computers and Information Systems 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the basic terminology and tasks associated with computers, emphasizing microcomputers. Course work is related to real-world applications that use critical-thinking skills to prepare learners for academic, professional, and personal success with industry-standard applications. Labs may be incorporated to reinforce and emphasize word-processing, spreadsheet, and presenta… --- # CGS1100 — Computer Applications for Business CGS 1100 - Computer Applications for Business CGS 1100 - Computer Applications for Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course focuses on computer and software applications used for solving business-related problems, particularly those related to personal computer hardware and software commonly used in a business environment. The student uses programs to practice business applications and produce spreadsheets, databases, and presentation graphics, including how to use web browsers. This course emphasizes mastery of computer usage and office s… --- # CGS1510 — Spreadsheet Fundamentals CGS 1510 - Spreadsheet Fundamentals CGS 1510 - Spreadsheet Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students apply the various functions and commands of the electronic spreadsheet for applications such as sales forecasts, financial statements, cash flow analysis, stock market calculations, expense analysis and control, budgets, and plans, as well as other functions. Hands-on labs are used to reinforce class work. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CGS1061C, CGS1100 --- # CGS2135C — Computer Forensics CGS 2135C - Computer Forensics CGS 2135C - Computer Forensics 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum surveys current computer forensic tools, incident and crime scene processing, digital evidence control, and reporting. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1120C --- # CGS2820C — Web Development and Design CGS 2820C - Web Development and Design CGS 2820C - Web Development and Design 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Students use HTML, CSS, scripting languages, and web development tools to create, edit, and publish web pages and complete web sites. Students are introduced to Internet terminologies, web concepts, programming, and coding practices, as well as data transmission protocols, browser software, HTML documents, and other related concepts. Additionally, students troubleshoot, edit, and enhance web pages using workflows and coding techniques that conform to industry standards. Partici… --- # CGS3092 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology CGS 3092 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology CGS 3092 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology 3 hour Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students study these societal issues both as members of the business and industrial community and as professionals in computer-related fields. Search for Open Classes --- # CHD1380 — Facilitating the Development of Young Children CHD 1380 - Facilitating the Development of Young Children CHD 1380 - Facilitating the Development of Young Children 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course prepares an individual to organize and sustain a developmentally appropriate learning environment for young children. The participant explores topics and activities related to scope and sequence, themes, physical environment (indoors and outdoors), routines, transitions, behavioral management, social skills, art, science, math, language arts, literacy, dramatic play, music and movement, working… --- # CHD1430 — Observing Children CHD 1430 - Observing Children CHD 1430 - Observing Children 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course studies the observation, recording, and interpretation of children’s behavior, and is designed to increase students’ objectivity and proficiency when in the educational environment. This course emphasizes the use of written reports, sample tape recordings, checklists, and other techniques to ensure unbiased, confidential, professional, and ethical behavior in the observer. The course focuses on the development of awareness of behavioral indices and… --- # CHD1440 — Early Learning Practicum CHD 1440 - Early Learning Practicum CHD 1440 - Early Learning Practicum 1 hour Lecture, 12 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit It is the fourth and final course necessary to complete the educational requirements for a Florida Child Care Professional Credential (FCCPC) and a Polk State College Preschool Certificate. During the course, the student provides evidence of skills-based competencies for inclusion in a professional portfolio as required by the Florida Department of Children and Families. The student must also complete observations in a licensed early childhood learning… Prerequisites: CHD1380, CHD2220 --- # CHD2220 — Child Growth and Development CHD 2220 - Child Growth and Development CHD 2220 - Child Growth and Development 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the growth and development of the child from conception through the primary years including children’s physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development. The curriculum includes a discussion of the influences of health, safety, nutrition, and the behavior of others on the development of the child. This course also examines the theories of development. Note : A grade of C or better is required to pass this… --- # CHD2320 — Early Childhood Curriculum CHD 2320 - Early Childhood Curriculum CHD 2320 - Early Childhood Curriculum 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the principles and techniques for developing children’s programs including curriculum design, and the materials and equipment used for learning activities. The curriculum emphasizes the identification, selection, and application of activities, themes, and key concepts in an integrated program. Note : A grade of C or better is required to pass this course. Search for Open Classes --- # CHD2801 — Overview of Child Care Management CHD 2801 - Overview of Child Care Management CHD 2801 - Overview of Child Care Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course emphasizes the management of all available resources to ensure the effective operation of an early childhood education center. The student develops and applies a systematic approach for planning, organizing, and record keeping. This course emphasizes preparation of the individual for administration of programs for young children. Note : A grade of C or better is required to pass this course. Search for Open Classes --- # CHD2841 — Professionalism for Child Care Educators CHD 2841 - Professionalism for Child Care Educators CHD 2841 - Professionalism for Child Care Educators 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course focuses on the commitment necessary in early childhood educators to improve personal and career competence through goal setting and the use of opportunities that promote professional growth. Discussions emphasize the personal benefit of professional development, as well as the positive influence it has with children and their families in the career setting. Study includes using technology and community res… --- # CHM1020 — Chemistry for Liberal Studies CHM 1020 - Chemistry for Liberal Studies CHM 1020 - Chemistry for Liberal Studies 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits AA Elective: Yes This course provides students with an introduction to chemical principles and applications for the non-science major. Students will engage in problem solving and critical thinking while applying chemical concepts. Topics will include the scientific method of problem solving, classification of matter, atomic theory, the periodic table, gases, chemical reactions, energy, and chemical bonds. Note: This course does not serve as a preparatory course for CHM 1045C - General… Prerequisites: CHM1045C --- # CHM1025C — Introductory Chemistry CHM 1025C - Introductory Chemistry CHM 1025C - Introductory Chemistry 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is an introductory course in the basic concepts of chemistry. No previous instruction in chemistry is required. Topics covered include the structure of the atom, the structure of compounds, the periodic table, and basic stoichiometry of equations, as well as measurements, chemical equations, states of matter, solutions, and acids and bases. Some basic organic chemistry may also be covered. Laboratory experience supports and applies t… Prerequisites: MAT1033 --- # CHM1045C — General Chemistry I CHM 1045C - General Chemistry I CHM 1045C - General Chemistry I 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is designed for students pursuing careers in the sciences or who need a more rigorous presentation of chemical concepts than is in an introductory course. Students will engage in problem solving and critical thinking while applying chemical concepts. Topics will include the principles of chemistry including atomic theory, electronic and molecular structure, measurement, stoichiometry, bonding, periodicity, thermochemistry, nomenclat… Prerequisites: CHM1025C, MAC1105 --- # CHM1046C — General Chemistry II CHM 1046C - General Chemistry II CHM 1046C - General Chemistry II 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Selected experiments reinforce lecture material and may include qualitative analysis, with the use of computers in the laboratory as an option. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CHM1045C --- # CHM2210C — Organic Chemistry I CHM 2210C - Organic Chemistry I CHM 2210C - Organic Chemistry I 4 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Experiments apply the techniques of preparation, isolation, and purification of compounds. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CHM1046C --- # CHM2211C — Organic Chemistry II CHM 2211C - Organic Chemistry II CHM 2211C - Organic Chemistry II 4 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Experiments apply the techniques of preparation, isolation, purification, and characterization of compounds using multistep synthesis (when appropriate). Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CHM2210C --- # CIS1950C — Capstone Experience: Computer Systems and Business Analysis CIS 1950C - Capstone Experience: Computer Systems and Business Analysis CIS 1950C - Capstone Experience: Computer Systems and Business Analysis 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all required program core courses [CGS 1100, CTS 1102, COP 1000, COP 1170, CTS 1441, CTS 2442, CTS 2433, CIS 2321, CEN 2071, CTS 2450, ENC 2210, GEB 1011, ACG 2072, and COP 2224 or COP 2800] and all required General Education courses. AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity to prepare and complete a professional proje… Prerequisites: CGS1100, CTS1102, COP1000, COP1170, CTS1441, CTS2442, CTS2433, CIS2321, CEN2071, CTS2450, ENC2210, GEB1011, ACG2072, COP2224, COP2800 --- # CIS2321 — Systems Analysis and Design CIS 2321 - Systems Analysis and Design CIS 2321 - Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student uses microcomputer systems to design and implement prototype solutions to business problems. Hands-on labs reinforce class work. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2442 --- # CIS2352C — Ethical Hacking CIS 2352C - Ethical Hacking CIS 2352C - Ethical Hacking 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course provides an overview of fundamental security testing concepts, practical skillsets related to computer programming, and techniques to properly document a security test. In addition to exploring the legal and ethical ramifications of penetration testing, the student develops the ability to apply appropriate countermeasures that reduce the risk to an organization. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1120C --- # CIS2772C — CCNA Cybersecurity Operations CIS 2772C - CCNA Cybersecurity Operations CIS 2772C - CCNA Cybersecurity Operations 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum also covers cryptography, host-based security analyses, security monitoring, computer forensics, attack methods, and incident-reporting and incident-handling measures. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CET1600C, CTS1131C --- # CIS4305 — Enterprise Application Integration CIS 4305 - Enterprise Application Integration CIS 4305 - Enterprise Application Integration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students are presented with best practices regarding management of the many diverse aspects of integration, deployment, and maintenance of an enterprise system. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CAP4774 --- # CIS4910 — Capstone Experience: Business Information Technology CIS 4910 - Capstone Experience: Business Information Technology CIS 4910 - Capstone Experience: Business Information Technology 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all program core courses except GEB 4891, and completion of all required specialization courses except CIS 4305. AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity for the student to complete a professional project and apply information and skills studied in core and concentration program courses under the direction of the professor. Successful completion… Prerequisites: GEB4891, CIS4305 --- # CJC1000 — Introduction to Corrections CJC 1000 - Introduction to Corrections CJC 1000 - Introduction to Corrections 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an overview of the correctional system, its processes, and its history. The curriculum includes a study of the sentencing process, as well as inmate populations, inmate rights, correctional programming, alternatives to incarceration, and special problems seen in the corrections field. Search for Open Classes --- # CJC2005 — Operations and Procedures in Correctional Institutions CJC 2005 - Operations and Procedures in Correctional Institutions CJC 2005 - Operations and Procedures in Correctional Institutions 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines the unique problems that are associated with correctional institutions. The curriculum introduces the philosophies, history, sentencing procedures, and contemporary issues associated with correctional institutions. Students examine the issues of race and gender as they are associated with corrections. Search for Open Classes --- # CJC2162 — Probation and Parole CJC 2162 - Probation and Parole CJC 2162 - Probation and Parole 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course focuses on correctional punishments and treatment programs within the community for convicted offenders to include probation, parole, electronic monitoring, house arrest, day-treatment centers, boot camps, restitution, and fines. Search for Open Classes --- # CJC3011 — Corrections and Penology CJC 3011 - Corrections and Penology CJC 3011 - Corrections and Penology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CJE1130 — Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation CJE 1130 - Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation CJE 1130 - Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an introduction to investigatory procedures including theory, case preparation, and the interviewing of witnesses and suspects, as well as many contemporary problems encountered in criminal investigations. Search for Open Classes --- # CJE2003 — Career Choices within Criminal Justice CJE 2003 - Career Choices within Criminal Justice CJE 2003 - Career Choices within Criminal Justice 1 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lecture, 0 hours Lab, 1 Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course explores the diverse job requirements, industry demands, and career opportunities within the criminal justice system and its related fields. It allows for career exploration and planning through experiential learning activities, networking and job-shadowing opportunities, and internships. Search for Open Classes --- # CJE2331 — Ethics in Criminal Justice CJE 2331 - Ethics in Criminal Justice CJE 2331 - Ethics in Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces students to ethics in criminal justice. The curriculum includes discussion of ethical problems common throughout the criminal justice system. This course introduces students to the ethical principles important to making sound ethical judgments. Search for Open Classes --- # CJE2640 — Introduction to Crime Scene Techniques CJE 2640 - Introduction to Crime Scene Techniques CJE 2640 - Introduction to Crime Scene Techniques 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory course studies crime scene investigation techniques. The curriculum emphasizes recording the crime scene, collecting and preserving physical evidence, and examining evidence. The course provides a demonstration of techniques available to the crime scene investigator. Search for Open Classes --- # CJE3632 — Crime Scene Investigations CJE 3632 - Crime Scene Investigations CJE 3632 - Crime Scene Investigations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course offers an introduction to the techniques used for identification, collection, preservation, and presentation of physical evidence from crime scenes. Search for Open Classes --- # CJE4010 — Juvenile Crime and Delinquency CJE 4010 - Juvenile Crime and Delinquency CJE 4010 - Juvenile Crime and Delinquency 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CJE4012 — Criminal Profiling in Criminal Justice CJE 4012 - Criminal Profiling in Criminal Justice CJE 4012 - Criminal Profiling in Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CJE4610 — Criminal Investigations CJE 4610 - Criminal Investigations CJE 4610 - Criminal Investigations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CJE4657 — Advanced Crime Scene Investigations CJE 4657 - Advanced Crime Scene Investigations CJE 4657 - Advanced Crime Scene Investigations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CJE3632 --- # CJE4934 — Seminar in Crime Scene Investigations CJE 4934 - Seminar in Crime Scene Investigations CJE 4934 - Seminar in Crime Scene Investigations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit This includes documenting the crime scene, considering evidence admissibility, and preparing for courtroom testimony. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CJE3632, CJE4657, CJL3133 --- # CJK0002 — Introduction to Law Enforcement CJK 0002 - Introduction to Law Enforcement CJK 0002 - Introduction to Law Enforcement 12 Vocational Credit It describes basic criminal justice ethics and command structure. The course also provides a basic introduction to the Criminal Justice System. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0016 — Communication CJK 0016 - Communication CJK 0016 - Communication 24 Vocational Credit The curriculum explores challenges to effective communication and other concepts, such as procedural justice, empathy, and professionalism. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0018 — Legal CJK 0018 - Legal CJK 0018 - Legal 64 Vocational Credit The course covers fundamental aspects related to enforcing laws without infringing on individual rights. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0019 — Interview and Report Writing CJK 0019 - Interview and Report Writing CJK 0019 - Interview and Report Writing 56 Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0020 — Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations CJK 0020 - Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations CJK 0020 - Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations 48 Vocational Credit --- # CJK0021 — Serving Your Community CJK 0021 - Serving Your Community CJK 0021 - Serving Your Community 34 Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0031 — First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers CJK 0031 - First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers CJK 0031 - First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers 40 Vocational Credit Classroom lecture includes legal and ethical issues associated with providing First Aid, and a study of infectious diseases. This course also includes the curriculum required for CPR certification. --- # CJK0040 — Criminal Justice Firearms CJK 0040 - Criminal Justice Firearms CJK 0040 - Criminal Justice Firearms 80 Vocational Credit --- # CJK0051 — Criminal Justice Defensive Tactics CJK 0051 - Criminal Justice Defensive Tactics CJK 0051 - Criminal Justice Defensive Tactics 80 Vocational Credit The use of restraining devices, impact weapons, and pressure points are covered. --- # CJK0063 — Fundamentals of Patrol CJK 0063 - Fundamentals of Patrol CJK 0063 - Fundamentals of Patrol 40 Vocational Credit The curriculum covers proper responses to non-criminal calls, structure and area searches, and resources that officers use while on patrol. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0072 — Crimes Against Persons CJK 0072 - Crimes Against Persons CJK 0072 - Crimes Against Persons 48 Vocational Credit The curriculum includes fundamental information required for the initial response and investigation of these crimes. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0073 — Crimes Involving Property and Society CJK 0073 - Crimes Involving Property and Society CJK 0073 - Crimes Involving Property and Society 12 Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0079 — Crime Scene Follow-Up Investigations CJK 0079 - Crime Scene Follow-Up Investigations CJK 0079 - Crime Scene Follow-Up Investigations 34 Vocational Credit The course also explains the importance of collecting, documenting, and maintaining the physical evidence. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0093 — Critical Incidents CJK 0093 - Critical Incidents CJK 0093 - Critical Incidents 44 Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0096 — Criminal Justice Officer Physical Fitness Training CJK 0096 - Criminal Justice Officer Physical Fitness Training CJK 0096 - Criminal Justice Officer Physical Fitness Training 60 Vocational Credit --- # CJK0111 — Interview and Report Writing in Corrections CJK 0111 - Interview and Report Writing in Corrections CJK 0111 - Interview and Report Writing in Corrections 16 Vocational This course provides practical application of the report-writing and interviewing processes. The student practices and applies skills related to interviewing, taking statements, taking notes, and completing a final report. --- # CJK0200 — Overview of Corrections CJK 0200 - Overview of Corrections CJK 0200 - Overview of Corrections 14 Vocational Credit An introduction to the criminal justice system components, constitutional rights, inmate rights, and correctional legal issues is provided. A focused study on the legal application of force and civil and criminal liability is discussed. --- # CJK0205 — Law Enforcement Crossover to Correctional Responding to Incidents and Emergencies CJK 0205 - Law Enforcement Crossover to Correctional Responding to Incidents and Emergencies CJK 0205 - Law Enforcement Crossover to Correctional Responding to Incidents and Emergencies 12 Vocational Credit A combination of practical exercises is included to enhance tactics, safety, and survival skills. --- # CJK0219 — Responding to Calls for Service CJK 0219 - Responding to Calls for Service CJK 0219 - Responding to Calls for Service 47 Vocational Credit --- # CJK0228 — Law Enforcement Report Writing CJK 0228 - Law Enforcement Report Writing CJK 0228 - Law Enforcement Report Writing 28 Vocational Credit Practical exercises are included. --- # CJK0229 — Crime Scene Procedures CJK 0229 - Crime Scene Procedures CJK 0229 - Crime Scene Procedures 27 Vocational Credit Procedures applied for missing, endangered, lost, or runaway persons are covered, and proper search techniques are also discussed. This course develops techniques involved in initial observation methods, processing of the crime scene, case preparation, and court testifying. --- # CJK0255 — Correctional Probation Officer Weapons CJK 0255 - Correctional Probation Officer Weapons CJK 0255 - Correctional Probation Officer Weapons 16 Vocational Credit The course provides instruction about chemical agents and the use of a gas mask. --- # CJK0287 — Correctional Probation Crossover to Correctional Radio Communications and Searches CJK 0287 - Correctional Probation Crossover to Correctional Radio Communications and Searches CJK 0287 - Correctional Probation Crossover to Correctional Radio Communications and Searches 10 Vocational Credit AA Elective: No Through this course, students assess proper communication skills when using telephone equipment and radio equipment to locate and control contraband. --- # CJK0293 — Overview of Law Enforcement CJK 0293 - Overview of Law Enforcement CJK 0293 - Overview of Law Enforcement 64 Vocational Credit Constitutional Law and its application are emphasized. Arrest law, search and seizure, and various statutory and procedural laws that relate to law enforcement are studied. The curriculum includes an overview of civil and criminal liability for officers. --- # CJK0295 — Correctional Crossover to Law Enforcement Officer Wellness CJK 0295 - Correctional Crossover to Law Enforcement Officer Wellness CJK 0295 - Correctional Crossover to Law Enforcement Officer Wellness 35 Vocational Credit The program includes physical fitness, physical assessment, health, and nutrition. --- # CJK0296 — Reporting Procedures CJK 0296 - Reporting Procedures CJK 0296 - Reporting Procedures 32 Vocational Credit Practical exercises are included. --- # CJK0297 — Interactions in Crisis Situations CJK 0297 - Interactions in Crisis Situations CJK 0297 - Interactions in Crisis Situations 10 Vocational Credit Problem solving, crisis intervention, and other related topics are covered. --- # CJK0301 — Introduction to Corrections CJK 0301 - Introduction to Corrections CJK 0301 - Introduction to Corrections 32 Vocational Constitutional rights, inmate rights, and correctional legal issues are included. Emphasis is given to aspects of the legal application of force, and civil and criminal liabilities. --- # CJK0306 — Communication Techniques for Correctional Officers CJK 0306 - Communication Techniques for Correctional Officers CJK 0306 - Communication Techniques for Correctional Officers 32 Vocational This course provides practical application of interpersonal communication techniques used in crisis intervention and problem-solving, and incorporates exploration of telecommunications and various equipment. --- # CJK0321 — Intake and Release Processes CJK 0321 - Intake and Release Processes CJK 0321 - Intake and Release Processes 16 Vocational This course studies processes for the intake and release of inmates, including classification and housing requirements. --- # CJK0324 — Supervision in a Correctional Facility CJK 0324 - Supervision in a Correctional Facility CJK 0324 - Supervision in a Correctional Facility 32 Vocational This course provides foundational processes and information related to monitoring inmates, transporting inmates, and addressing disciplinary issues within a variety of situations. --- # CJK0326 — Supervising Correctional Populations CJK 0326 - Supervising Correctional Populations CJK 0326 - Supervising Correctional Populations 25 Vocational This course provides an overview of the various populations within a correctional environment and includes legal considerations for providing care and custody for inmates under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA). --- # CJK0327 — Shift Management and Safety CJK 0327 - Shift Management and Safety CJK 0327 - Shift Management and Safety 20 Vocational Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0336 — Incidents and Emergencies in Correctional Facilities CJK 0336 - Incidents and Emergencies in Correctional Facilities CJK 0336 - Incidents and Emergencies in Correctional Facilities 24 Vocational Practical exercises are included to enhance safety, as well as tactical and survival skills. --- # CJK0340 — Officer Wellness and Physical Abilities CJK 0340 - Officer Wellness and Physical Abilities CJK 0340 - Officer Wellness and Physical Abilities 30 Vocational Credit --- # CJK0355 — Legal Information for Correctional Officers CJK 0355 - Legal Information for Correctional Officers CJK 0355 - Legal Information for Correctional Officers 22 Vocational AA Elective: No This course provides students with foundational information related to case law and various agency policies and procedures that impact the corrections profession. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0393 — Crossover Program Updates CJK 0393 - Crossover Program Updates CJK 0393 - Crossover Program Updates 8 Vocational Credit --- # CJK0394 — CPO: Cross-Over Program Updates CJK 0394 - CPO: Cross-Over Program Updates CJK 0394 - CPO: Cross-Over Program Updates 10 Vocational Credit The ten hours are not required to be taught as one block, but may be distributed as needed throughout the program with the approval of the Training Center Director. For example, additional time may be used to integrate updated techniques, review instruction from the high-liability textbook, apply relevant case law, or explore topics from the textbook that are not specifically designated for classroom instruction within the program. Because these hours may be distributed to other courses… --- # CJK0400 — Traffic Incidents CJK 0400 - Traffic Incidents CJK 0400 - Traffic Incidents 12 Vocational Credit .e, other than traffic stops) includes lessons on legal terms and the fundamentals of directing traffic, addressing parking violations, and conducting vehicle searches. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0401 — Traffic Stops CJK 0401 - Traffic Stops CJK 0401 - Traffic Stops 24 The course covers foundational insights related to unknown and high-risk traffic stops. Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0402 — Traffic Crash Investigations CJK 0402 - Traffic Crash Investigations CJK 0402 - Traffic Crash Investigations 30 Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0403 — DUI Traffic Stops CJK 0403 - DUI Traffic Stops CJK 0403 - DUI Traffic Stops 24 Vocational Credit Search for Open Classes --- # CJK0421 — Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun CJK 0421 - Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun CJK 0421 - Conducted Electrical Weapon/Dart-Firing Stun Gun 4 Search for Open Classes --- # CJL1062 — Constitutional Law CJL 1062 - Constitutional Law CJL 1062 - Constitutional Law 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines the United States Constitution and Florida Constitution , and emphasizes leading cases dealing with arrest, search and seizure, confessions, and the rules of evidence. Search for Open Classes --- # CJL1100 — Criminal Law CJL 1100 - Criminal Law CJL 1100 - Criminal Law 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course explores the history, principles, and application of criminal law procedures for criminal justice officers. Search for Open Classes --- # CJL2130 — Criminal Evidence and Procedure CJL 2130 - Criminal Evidence and Procedure CJL 2130 - Criminal Evidence and Procedure 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the U.S. Constitution (particularly the Bill of Rights and the Fourteenth Amendment ) as it relates to the functioning of the criminal justice system. This curriculum emphasizes individual rights, due process, and civil liberties. Search for Open Classes --- # CJL3010 — Legal Aspects of Criminal Justice CJL 3010 - Legal Aspects of Criminal Justice CJL 3010 - Legal Aspects of Criminal Justice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The student analyzes federal and state court decisions that affect law enforcement and corrections operations today. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CJL3133 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures CJL 3133 - Criminal Evidence and Procedures CJL 3133 - Criminal Evidence and Procedures 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Special emphasis is placed on the rules of evidence applicable in criminal cases and the consequences of not following these rules. The course includes examination and analysis of actual court cases utilizing the law-school technique of case briefing in the application of course concepts. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024, CJL3510, CJL3010 --- # CJL3510 — The American Court System CJL 3510 - The American Court System CJL 3510 - The American Court System 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # CLP2140 — Abnormal Psychology CLP 2140 - Abnormal Psychology CLP 2140 - Abnormal Psychology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course discusses several types of psychological disturbances and maladaptive behaviors, as well as the various diagnostic categories, terminology, and therapeutic approaches associated with each. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PSY2012 --- # CNC0026 — CNC Production Technician 1 CNC 0026 - CNC Production Technician 1 CNC 0026 - CNC Production Technician 1 300 Students explore career opportunities and requirements of a CNC production specialist. Content emphasizes beginning skills key to the success of working in the CNC machining industry. Students study workplace safety and organization, job-related mathematics, basic blueprint information, metrology, the history of manufacturing and primary and secondary manufacturing processes, geometric dimension, and tolerance, set up and operation of drill presses, CNC control panels, CNC machine systems, CNC lathe and mill ope… --- # CNC0027 — CNC Production Technician 2 CNC 0027 - CNC Production Technician 2 CNC 0027 - CNC Production Technician 2 300 Students explore the importance of employability and entrepreneurship skills, leadership, and teamwork skills; solve problems using critical thinking, creativity, and innovation; demonstrate inspection methods, the techniques of CNC milling, perform advanced set up and operation of a CNC mill and lathe machine, and demonstrate basic computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing processes. Search for Open Classes --- # COP1000 — Introduction to Programming COP 1000 - Introduction to Programming COP 1000 - Introduction to Programming 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course focuses on the design of structured programs and the development of problem-solving skills. The curriculum provides a survey of programming techniques, including the use of data, modularization, decision-making, looping, array-handling, and object-oriented concepts. Successful completion of this course is necessary for full-term programming language courses. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CGS1061, CGS1100 --- # COP1170 — Programming in Visual Basic COP 1170 - Programming in Visual Basic COP 1170 - Programming in Visual Basic 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Content emphasizes the use of current industry software tools to create general to complex program applications. The student studies code in Visual Basic to implement concepts that can be applied to create professional Graphical User Interfaces (GUI) on the Windows platform. Hands-on labs are used to reinforce class work. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP1000 --- # COP2034C — Programming in Python COP 2034C - Programming in Python COP 2034C - Programming in Python 3 hours Lecture, 1 hours Lab, Vocational The student uses fundamental programming concepts and systematic design techniques to write programs that computationally solve and reduce problems. No prior programming background is required to enroll in this course. Topics include structured and object-oriented programming concepts, data types (e.g., lists, tuples, dictionaries), decision and control structures, functions, and file input and output. The student develops and implements Python programs that access a database and perfo… --- # COP2224 — Programming in C++ COP 2224 - Programming in C++ COP 2224 - Programming in C++ 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students code in C++ and create standard application interfaces. Hands-on labs are used to reinforce class work. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP1000 --- # COP2800 — Programming in Java COP 2800 - Programming in Java COP 2800 - Programming in Java 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Java is presented as a development language utilized in web-based problem-solving projects including stand-alone programs. The student practices coding in Java and utilizes various programming structures in the Java-coding environment. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP1000 --- # COP3331 — Object-Oriented Programming for Data Analysis COP 3331 - Object-Oriented Programming for Data Analysis COP 3331 - Object-Oriented Programming for Data Analysis 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Further, this course surveys the basics of structured and object-oriented programming techniques that are popular among professional programmers to build visually appealing Graphic User Interfaces (GUIs) and Web-based applications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: COP1000 --- # COP3710 — Database Design and Implementation COP 3710 - Database Design and Implementation COP 3710 - Database Design and Implementation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students study relational and object-relational tools and techniques for data management through relational databases. The curriculum covers relational and entity-relational models, data modeling and normalization, object modeling, Structured Query Language (SQL) and advanced SQL, stored procedures and triggers, database design, and transactions. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1441, CTS2433 --- # COP3835 — Web Application Development COP 3835 - Web Application Development COP 3835 - Web Application Development 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Additionally, participants examine the role of portals for business and industry by defining the need for efficient, collaborative, personalized, and adaptive workspaces and environments. Critical thinking in problem-solving scenarios is utilized to create real-world examples of web applications. Current web-development tools including HTML, XHTML, XML, database, client-side, and server-side scripting languages are integral components of this computer programm… Prerequisites: COP1000 --- # CRW2001 — Creative Writing CRW 2001 - Creative Writing CRW 2001 - Creative Writing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course on creative writing introduces the basics of writing poetry, fiction, and drama through study of selected text examples, use of exercises in specific writing techniques, application of professor- and peer-feedback to enhance the revision process, and submission for possible publication. This course is also in the Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # CTS1102 — Survey of Operating Systems Technologies CTS 1102 - Survey of Operating Systems Technologies CTS 1102 - Survey of Operating Systems Technologies 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course surveys a selection of current and emerging operating systems that may include industry standards such as DOS-, Windows-, and UNIX-based environments. The student practices file-management systems usage, hardware and software installation processes, and various system-maintenance and utility operations. The course also surveys troubleshooting and repair techniques for varied system faults, and introduces a… --- # CTS1120C — Cybersecurity Fundamentals CTS 1120C - Cybersecurity Fundamentals CTS 1120C - Cybersecurity Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Hands-on training from classroom activities benefits both novice and experienced network professionals. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1131C, CTS2321C --- # CTS1131C — Computing Infrastructure CTS 1131C - Computing Infrastructure CTS 1131C - Computing Infrastructure 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This class is designed for the IT professional who wants to support desktop computers, laptop computers, and mobile devices. The curriculum covers the skillsets needed for the CompTIA A+ Core 1 Exam, and reflects current technology, techniques, and industry standards in this dynamic, fast-paced field of technical support. Updated hardware, security techniques, virtualization processes, cloud computing protocols, and troubleshooting pro… --- # CTS1132C — Operating Systems and Security CTS 1132C - Operating Systems and Security CTS 1132C - Operating Systems and Security 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course prepares professionals to support desktops, laptop computers, and mobile devices by providing the information and skills needed to obtain CompTIA A+ Core 2 Certification and work effectively in this fast-paced field. The curriculum covers IT technical support fundamentals using the CompTIA A+ Core 2 Exam --- # CTS1160C — Modern Desktop Administrator CTS 1160C - Modern Desktop Administrator CTS 1160C - Modern Desktop Administrator 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student explores processes to manage storage, files, and devices, as well as configure network connectivity for Windows 10. The curriculum covers techniques used to secure the operating system, protect data on the device, and manage and troubleshoot within the system. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1131C --- # CTS1441 — Database Fundamentals CTS 1441 - Database Fundamentals CTS 1441 - Database Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum emphasizes practical planning, design, and database-building skills. The student develops database-management skills and maintains a database and its environment as expected within business and industry. Hands-on labs are used to reinforce class work. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CGS1100, CGS1061, DIG2000C --- # CTS2109C — Virtualization Concepts and Implementation CTS 2109C - Virtualization Concepts and Implementation CTS 2109C - Virtualization Concepts and Implementation 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit There are subsequent, in-depth modules on the major virtualization technologies currently in use, such as Microsoft’s Hyper-V, VMware’s vSphere, and Citrix’s XenServer. The student assesses and applies techniques necessary to create, deploy, and manage virtual machines built with the above technologies including performance monitoring; configuration of virtual machines, switches, and adapters; use of memory managemen… Prerequisites: CET1610C, CTS1131C, CTS1132C --- # CTS2126C — Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) CTS 2126C - Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) CTS 2126C - Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit g., Nmap, netstat, and Syslog). Training enables the participant to analyze the results of network reconnaissance, recommend or implement countermeasures, and secure a corporate environment by scanning for vulnerabilities. Additionally, the course covers how to respond to cyber incidents with a forensics toolkit, maintain the chain of custody, and analyze the severity of an incident. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1120C --- # CTS2192C — Microsoft Azure Administrator CTS 2192C - Microsoft Azure Administrator CTS 2192C - Microsoft Azure Administrator 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course also prepares the student to manage Microsoft Azure subscriptions; secure identities; administer the infrastructure; manage network traffic; implement storage solutions, web applications, and containers; back-up and share data; and monitor solutions. Additionally, the student gains skills to connect Azure and on-premises sites, create and scale virtual machines, and configure virtual networking. This course assists with preparatio… Prerequisites: CET1600C, CTS1131C, CTS1132C, AZ-900, AZ-104 --- # CTS2312C — Cloud Security CTS 2312C - Cloud Security CTS 2312C - Cloud Security 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum covers the technical skills and abilities necessary to design, manage, and secure data, applications, and infrastructure in the Cloud. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2192C, CTS2320C --- # CTS2320C — Network Systems Engineering CTS 2320C - Network Systems Engineering CTS 2320C - Network Systems Engineering 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Applicable industry-based scenarios, requirements, and options related to Windows Server 2022 are included. Emphasis is on the fundamental administration skills required to deploy and support Windows Server 2022 in most organizations. The course covers a broad base of skills including managing and maintaining Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and group policy settings, implementing identity federation and access solutions, and overseeing a… Prerequisites: CET1600C, CTS1132C, CTS1131C --- # CTS2321C — Linux+ CTS 2321C - Linux+ CTS 2321C - Linux+ 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student explores mechanisms to update and monitor a Linux server; perform administrative tasks; manage users and groups; provide basic system security; manage the Linux file system; manage software installation; manage system initialization, system processes, and services; connect the server to the network; and provide basic network services such as printing, web access, and remote access. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS1131C --- # CTS2376C — Firewall Services and Cybersecurity Essentials CTS 2376C - Firewall Services and Cybersecurity Essentials CTS 2376C - Firewall Services and Cybersecurity Essentials 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student deploys a variety of security methodologies and applies technologies and concepts used for implementing a secure network environment. This course also provides general information related to installing, configuring, and managing firewalls for defense of enterprise network architecture, and also incorporates theory and configuration steps for deploying the security, networking, threat-prevention, l… Prerequisites: CET1600C, CTS1131C --- # CTS2433 — Programming SQL CTS 2433 - Programming SQL CTS 2433 - Programming SQL 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course includes database design fundamentals; database administration tasks; and SQL functions, procedures, and triggers. Information related to managing a database within a business setting is incorporated. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2442, COP1000 --- # CTS2442 — Database Applications CTS 2442 - Database Applications CTS 2442 - Database Applications 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student develops database applications intended for use in a Graphical User Interface (GUI), while applying some programming to achieve these Prerequisites: CTS1441 --- # CTS2450 — Business Intelligence and Data Mining CTS 2450 - Business Intelligence and Data Mining CTS 2450 - Business Intelligence and Data Mining 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course focuses on how these techniques are applied in the corporate environment to better manage business processes, and how data analysis is utilized to achieve business success. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2442 --- # CTS2830C — DevNet Associate CTS 2830C - DevNet Associate CTS 2830C - DevNet Associate 3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit With the support of video and rich media, the participant examines, applies, and practices programming and infrastructure automation information and skills through a series of in-depth, hands-on experiences that reinforce competencies. Upon completion of the course, the student is able to take the Cisco Certified DevNet Associate Exam to earn the DEVASC credential. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CTS2321C, COP2034C --- # CVT1000 — Introduction to Cardiovascular Technology CVT 1000 - Introduction to Cardiovascular Technology CVT 1000 - Introduction to Cardiovascular Technology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Related medical terminology, and the different national accrediting bodies, societies, and examination bureaus are discussed. This course introduces students to patient care, education, and management. The curriculum emphasizes patient identification, patient transportation with proper body mechanics, medical-legal ethics, patient confidentiality, and the required pre-procedure tests for cardiac catheterization (including chest x-ra… --- # CVT1220 — Cardiovascular Pharmacology CVT 1220 - Cardiovascular Pharmacology CVT 1220 - Cardiovascular Pharmacology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on drug classification, routes of administration, modes of action, indications and contraindications, treatments for adverse reactions, normal dosages, and drug effects on patient hemodynamics. Venipuncture is introduced, as well as pre-procedural therapeutic therapies with proper dosing per individual patient protocol. This course provides a study of ECG arrhythmia recognition in relation to medications and intra-procedural complications. S… Prerequisites: CVT1000 --- # CVT1261 — Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology CVT 1261 - Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology CVT 1261 - Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit In addition, normal fetal cardiovascular anatomy, physiology, and vasculature are reviewed and distinguished with regard to congenital heart disease. The curriculum includes the etiology, pathophysiology, and anatomical manifestations of cardiac and peripheral diseases. Cardiac pressure waveforms are introduced and studied in relation to the electrocardiogram and electrophysiology. Essentials of cardiac anatomy are discussed as they apply t… Prerequisites: BSC2085C, BSC2086C --- # CVT1800L — Cardiovascular I Pre-Practicum CVT 1800L - Cardiovascular I Pre-Practicum CVT 1800L - Cardiovascular I Pre-Practicum 16 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student performs controlled clinical skill-based scenarios to prepare for the real clinical setting. Skills-check scenarios are timed and include sterile scrub performance, sterile gowning and gloving techniques, preparation of the bubble-less manifold, sterile-tray setting, and power-injector setting, as well as performance of skills required to assist physicians during diagnostic heart catheterizations and diagnostic peripheral procedures. Search fo… --- # CVT1801L — Cardiovascular II Pre-Practicum CVT 1801L - Cardiovascular II Pre-Practicum CVT 1801L - Cardiovascular II Pre-Practicum 16 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student performs controlled clinical skill-based scenarios to prepare for the real clinical setting. Skills-check scenarios are timed and include sterile scrub performance, sterile gowning and gloving techniques, preparation of the bubble-less manifold, sterile-tray setting, and power-injector setting, as well as performance of skills required to assist physicians during diagnostic heart catheterizations and diagnostic peripheral procedures. Search… Prerequisites: CVT1800L --- # CVT1805L — Cardiovascular III Interventional Pre-Practicum CVT 1805L - Cardiovascular III Interventional Pre-Practicum CVT 1805L - Cardiovascular III Interventional Pre-Practicum 16 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student performs timed skills-checks to show proficiency in the abilities needed within the catheterization setting including sterile scrub procedures, sterile gowning and gloving techniques, bubble-less manifold preparation, sterile tray setup, patient preparation, and power-injector setup, as well as other necessary abilities to assist physicians with diagnostic heart and peripheral procedures. The course also empha… Prerequisites: CVT1801L --- # CVT2120L — Cardiovascular IV Practicum CVT 2120L - Cardiovascular IV Practicum CVT 2120L - Cardiovascular IV Practicum 32 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Under the guidance of a clinical preceptor, the student applies information and skills gained through the Polk State practicum laboratory while directly assisting physicians in the cardiac catheterization setting. Within the primary scrub and circulation roles, the student assists physicians with diagnostic and interventional cardiac and peripheral procedures including patient preparation, bubble-less manifold preparation, sterile tray setup, patient and s… Prerequisites: CVT1805L --- # CVT2420 — Invasive Cardiology I CVT 2420 - Invasive Cardiology I CVT 2420 - Invasive Cardiology I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students continue applications relevant to coronary and peripheral arterial systems, and practice the ability to distinguish anatomical features demonstrated on different radiographic projections. A foundation of aseptic and sterile technique is introduced, from scrub technique and preparation, to handling ancillary equipment. Ancillary equipment applications include identification and setup of bubble-less manifolds and transducers, sheaths, catheters, wires, balloons and… Prerequisites: CVT1000 --- # CVT2421 — Invasive Cardiology II CVT 2421 - Invasive Cardiology II CVT 2421 - Invasive Cardiology II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The effects of coronary artery disease, myocardial infarction, angina, heart failure, cardiomyopathies, pericardial issues, valvular disease, and congenital anomalies are covered with each event’s effect on hemodynamic monitoring. Various formulas and calculations are used in the catheterization lab to determine cardiac output, vascular resistance, valve areas, and shunts with detailed analysis of arterial and venous pressure waveforms of the heart and periphery. Studen… Prerequisites: CVT2420 --- # CVT2500 — EKG Interpretation CVT 2500 - EKG Interpretation CVT 2500 - EKG Interpretation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course relates electrophysiological principles of the EKG components to heart function. Students identify the individual components of the EKG complex and discuss the best lead placement for a diagnostic EKG versus lead placement for intra-procedural monitoring. After identifying rhythm rules, students differentiate between normal and abnormal rhythm strips and paced rhythms, in correlation with known pathologies. Students demonstrate the ability to identif… --- # CVT2511 — Radiation Biology and Safety CVT 2511 - Radiation Biology and Safety CVT 2511 - Radiation Biology and Safety 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit and CVT 2510 AA Elective: No This course provides the student with the fundamental principles of radiobiology and safety. The interaction of ionizing radiation with biological systems, the early and late effects of radiation exposure, the body factors that affect response to radiation, and the basic principles of radiation protection and monitoring are covered. The curriculum emphasizes the best diagnostic imaging principles for proper c-arm manipulation whi… Prerequisites: CVT2510 --- # CVT2843L — Cardiovascular V Practicum CVT 2843L - Cardiovascular V Practicum CVT 2843L - Cardiovascular V Practicum 32 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Clinical practicum continues to provide for the application of skills related to circulating, scrubbing with panning, and manipulating imaging equipment during diagnostic and interventional procedures. The curriculum may include supplemental hands-on skills application within the Polk State catheterization laboratory. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CVT2120L --- # CVT2844L — Cardiovascular VI Practicum CVT 2844L - Cardiovascular VI Practicum CVT 2844L - Cardiovascular VI Practicum 24 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Clinical practicum provides for mastery of skills related to circulating, scrubbing with panning, and manipulating imaging equipment during diagnostic and interventional procedures. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CVT2843L --- # CVT2950 — Cardiovascular Capstone and Review Course CVT 2950 - Cardiovascular Capstone and Review Course CVT 2950 - Cardiovascular Capstone and Review Course 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The comprehensive course content is designed to prepare students to take the Registered Cardiovascular Invasive Specialist (RCIS) Exam at the end of the program. In addition, the course discusses practical and professional aspects such as resume preparation, interviewing techniques, and the value of required continuing education units (CEUs). Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CVT2421 --- # DEP2004 — Human Development DEP 2004 - Human Development DEP 2004 - Human Development 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of normal human growth and development, from conception throughout the life span. The curriculum focuses on the fundamental changes that represent physical, cognitive, and psychosocial development, as well as discusses the interrelationship between the environment and the individual. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # DEP2402 — Family Psychology DEP 2402 - Family Psychology DEP 2402 - Family Psychology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines the physical, social, intellectual, and personal characteristics of the human being during early, middle, and late adulthood. The course investigates key events in adult and family life such as marriage, choice of occupation, parenthood, and retirement; developmental tasks and stages are also discussed. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # DIG2000C — Introduction to Digital Media DIG 2000C - Introduction to Digital Media DIG 2000C - Introduction to Digital Media 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces students to computer concepts and application software that are used for digital design and graphical communications. Students explore image, audio, video, web, and graphical concepts and complete related projects. Additionally, the course incorporates a review of computer and communications technologies and their influence on culture and media. The curriculum includes digital concepts, file types, and… --- # DIG2030C — Digital Video and Sound DIG 2030C - Digital Video and Sound DIG 2030C - Digital Video and Sound 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course focuses on story conception, creativity, planning, and organizational skills as parts of the production process. The course topics include story elements, screenplay and script-writing software; video personnel, budgets, and scheduling; formats and terminologies; lighting and audio; safety precautions; messaging techniques; audience research; shot types; video software, hardware, tools, and resources; DSLR (digital single-lens reflex) cameras;… --- # DIG2100C — Web Development Fundamentals DIG 2100C - Web Development Fundamentals DIG 2100C - Web Development Fundamentals 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course equips an individual with essential skills to design, develop, and publish secure, professional websites. Through a series of hands-on projects, the student structures and styles web pages using markup languages and stylesheets, then enhances functionality with scripting languages. Additionally, the student explores industry-standard web development tools to create, edit, and publish compliant, accessible, and secur… --- # DIG2109C — Digital Imaging Fundamentals DIG 2109C - Digital Imaging Fundamentals DIG 2109C - Digital Imaging Fundamentals 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces the concepts and principles of digital imaging and the tools and techniques of image capture, creation, manipulation, and integration when working with still images. The curriculum provides a study of composition, layout, color theory, and image capture and output using industry-standard software. Search for Open Classes --- # DIG2261C — Digital Audio Production DIG 2261C - Digital Audio Production DIG 2261C - Digital Audio Production 2 hours Lecture, 1 hours Lab, 3 credits Students explore music terminology, field recording, sound effects, audio equipment, processing principles, multi-channel recording, and output formats. Additionally, film scoring, Foley, and automatic dialogue replacement (ADR) are incorporated while exploring various audio projects. Industry-standard audio tools are used. Search for Open Classes --- # DIG2284C — Advanced Digital Video and Sound DIG 2284C - Advanced Digital Video and Sound DIG 2284C - Advanced Digital Video and Sound 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course allows students to explore advanced video equipment, shooting techniques, and editing workflows to create professional video output. Students create extended video projects including documentaries, staged interviews, news reports, commercials, mini-documentaries, music videos, animated sequences, films, and other video projects. The curriculum includes advanced concepts related to storytelling, lighting, cinematography, audi… --- # DIG2292C — Digital Post Production DIG 2292C - Digital Post Production DIG 2292C - Digital Post Production 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students explore non-linear video and audio editing techniques for digital video and movie making. Students plan, capture, create, and edit videos and movies based on scripts and storyboards. Additionally, they incorporate camera work, audio, animation sequences, special effects, images, illustrations, text, and other media to create a polished video, film, or animated project. Students export finished videos to various formats and bit rates. Industry-st… --- # DIG2330C — Lighting for Cinematography DIG 2330C - Lighting for Cinematography DIG 2330C - Lighting for Cinematography 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Topics include lighting and safety, exposure, color theory, human vision, lighting quality, lighting controls, light types (i.e., sunlight, tungsten, fluorescent, LEDs, HMI, xenon, soft lights, and hard lights), lighting techniques, composition, scene lighting, interview setups, studio lighting, specialized lighting, electricity, power distribution, use of a light meter, signal monitoring, and post-production lighting techniques. Students focus o… --- # DIG2341C — Motion Graphics for Digital Media DIG 2341C - Motion Graphics for Digital Media DIG 2341C - Motion Graphics for Digital Media 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students explore fundamental concepts for the creation of three-dimensional motion graphics, lighting, and animation. Students animate still images and explore 2D and 3D space using industry standard workflows. Advanced techniques in digital compositing, sequencing, animation of type, transitions, visual effects, keying, green screening, and computer-aided digital production are introduced. Students integrate finished products with ot… --- # DIG2430C — Digital Storytelling DIG 2430C - Digital Storytelling DIG 2430C - Digital Storytelling 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students engage in hands-on activities to explore the workflow process used by directors, cinematographers, and producers. Students review and analyze scripts, engage in conceptualization and screenwriting, create non-linear and interactive story structures, read supporting materials, view media for discussion, create and pitch story concepts, develop detailed storyboards, and create a final screenplay for production. Students also use video and audio equipmen… --- # DIG2500C — Fundamentals of Interactive Design DIG 2500C - Fundamentals of Interactive Design DIG 2500C - Fundamentals of Interactive Design 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students evaluate user-interface designs across platforms including web, video, graphic, and print media; animated sequences; software applications; gaming platforms; and entertainment options to determine their effectiveness and usability. Human-computer interaction, optimization and performance issues, ease-of-use, content delivery, functionality, design principles, and resources and tools are also examined. Students combine audio… --- # DIG2940C — Digital Media Practicum and Portfolio DIG 2940C - Digital Media Practicum and Portfolio DIG 2940C - Digital Media Practicum and Portfolio 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Field trips and seminars are included. Students contract with the instructor for experiences tailored to their interests in media technology. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: DIG2500C --- # DIG2941C — Digital Media Capstone Internship DIG 2941C - Digital Media Capstone Internship DIG 2941C - Digital Media Capstone Internship 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits The student actively identifies and addresses learning gaps through tailored career projects, participates in structured work experiences, and creates a professional project and portfolio. The course emphasizes the practical application of digital media skills, the development of soft skills, and exposure to real-world industry experiences that facilitate the transition to a successful career. Search for Open Classes --- # DSC3079 — Foundations of Public Safety DSC 3079 - Foundations of Public Safety DSC 3079 - Foundations of Public Safety 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory public safety course emphasizes efficiency and effectiveness for public safety professionals. Students study the different agencies that make up the public safety field, their effectiveness and societal impacts, and their history and development. Search for Open Classes --- # DSC4012 — Terrorism and Homeland Security DSC 4012 - Terrorism and Homeland Security DSC 4012 - Terrorism and Homeland Security 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The student analyzes homeland safety and security as they relate to contemporary society and the government. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CCJ3024 --- # EAP0200 — ESL Communications II EAP 0200 - ESL Communications II EAP 0200 - ESL Communications II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course emphasizes the improvement of listening and speaking skills for high-beginning English as a Second Language (ESL) students in both informal and formal English. Students practice the speaking and listening skills necessary to apply high-frequency vocabulary in oral contexts and to respond to simple questions and phrases. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0100 --- # EAP0220 — ESL Reading II EAP 0220 - ESL Reading II EAP 0220 - ESL Reading II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-beginning English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on improving vocabulary, comprehension, and reading skills, as well as applying high-frequency vocabulary to simple questions, phrases, and basic academic-level texts. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0120 --- # EAP0240 — ESL Writing II EAP 0240 - ESL Writing II EAP 0240 - ESL Writing II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-beginning English as a Second Language (ESL) students emphasizes application of the writing process for expression on personal topics, development of control of basic grammatical structures, and development of computer skills for word processing, research, and software use. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0140 --- # EAP0260 — ESL Grammar II EAP 0260 - ESL Grammar II EAP 0260 - ESL Grammar II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-beginning English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on the development of high-beginning level grammatical structures appropriate to classroom discussions, oral presentations, and brief written academic paragraphs, with an emphasis on increased accuracy. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0160 --- # EAP0300 — ESL Communications III EAP 0300 - ESL Communications III EAP 0300 - ESL Communications III 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for low-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students emphasizes the improvement of listening and speaking skills in both informal and formal English. Students develop the speaking and listening skills necessary for classroom discussions. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0200 --- # EAP0320 — ESL Reading III EAP 0320 - ESL Reading III EAP 0320 - ESL Reading III 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for low-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on improving vocabulary, comprehension, and reading skills in texts of limited length and difficulty that cover a variety of academically related topics. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0220 --- # EAP0340 — ESL Writing III EAP 0340 - ESL Writing III EAP 0340 - ESL Writing III 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for low-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students emphasizes using the writing process to develop ideas into well-structured paragraphs. Students also execute other academic writing tasks. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0240 --- # EAP0360 — ESL Grammar III EAP 0360 - ESL Grammar III EAP 0360 - ESL Grammar III 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for low-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on the development of low-intermediate level grammatical structures appropriate for use in classroom discussions, oral presentations, and written academic paragraphs, with an emphasis on increased accuracy. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0260 --- # EAP0400 — ESL Communication IV EAP 0400 - ESL Communication IV EAP 0400 - ESL Communication IV 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on improving listening and speaking skills in both informal and formal English. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0300 --- # EAP0420 — ESL Reading IV EAP 0420 - ESL Reading IV EAP 0420 - ESL Reading IV 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on improving vocabulary, comprehension, and reading skills. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0320 --- # EAP0440 — ESL Writing IV EAP 0440 - ESL Writing IV EAP 0440 - ESL Writing IV 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students emphasizes application of the writing process to develop ideas using well-structured paragraphs and five-paragraph essays. Note: Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0340 --- # EAP0460 — ESL Grammar IV EAP 0460 - ESL Grammar IV EAP 0460 - ESL Grammar IV 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course for high-intermediate English as a Second Language (ESL) students continues the study of the complex grammatical structures required for quality oral and written communication. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0360 --- # EAP1500 — ESL Communications V EAP 1500 - ESL Communications V EAP 1500 - ESL Communications V 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course improves communication skills for low-advanced English as a Second Language (ESL) students. The course focuses on the improvement of listening and speaking skills in both informal and formal English. Note : This course can be used as an Associate in Arts degree elective. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0400 --- # EAP1520 — ESL Reading V EAP 1520 - ESL Reading V EAP 1520 - ESL Reading V 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course for low-advanced English as a Second Language (ESL) students focuses on the improvement of vocabulary, comprehension, and reading skills. Note : This course can be used as an Associate in Arts degree elective. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0420 --- # EAP1540 — ESL Writing V EAP 1540 - ESL Writing V EAP 1540 - ESL Writing V 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course for low-advanced English as a Second Language (ESL) students emphasizes use of the writing process to develop ideas in five-paragraph expository essays and to write a documented research paper. Note : This course can be used as an Associate in Arts degree elective. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0440 --- # EAP1560 — ESL Grammar V EAP 1560 - ESL Grammar V EAP 1560 - ESL Grammar V 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course for low-advanced English as a Second Language (ESL) students continues the study of complex grammatical structures required for quality oral and written communication. Note : This course can be used as an Associate in Arts degree elective. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EAP0460 --- # ECO2013 — Principles of Macroeconomics ECO 2013 - Principles of Macroeconomics ECO 2013 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will learn the foundations of macroeconomics as the branch of economics concerned with how decision-making, in an environment of scarcity, maps onto the aggregate economy. Students will examine theories and evidence related the following core set of topics: national income determination, money, monetary and fiscal policy, macroeconomic conditions, international trade and the balance of payments, and economic growth a… --- # ECO2023 — Principles of Microeconomics ECO 2023 - Principles of Microeconomics ECO 2023 - Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory course surveys modern microeconomic analyses and theories of price determination. The curriculum includes decision-making processes by economic agents under differing market structures in product and factor markets. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # EDE3223 — Integrating Art, Music, and Physical Education EDE 3223 - Integrating Art, Music, and Physical Education EDE 3223 - Integrating Art, Music, and Physical Education 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Subject-area knowledge and skills are developed as required in state-adopted standards. Emphasis is placed on instructional methodology and lesson plan creation that effectively integrate art, music, and physical education with other subject areas within kindergarten through Grade 6 classrooms. In addition to class meetings, field experiences in a K-6 educational setting are recommended. This course is a Florida ESOL-infus… --- # EDE4302 — Engineering for Elementary Learners EDE 4302 - Engineering for Elementary Learners EDE 4302 - Engineering for Elementary Learners 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Coursework links to established Polk State College programs, such as Aerospace, Engineering Technology, TALON Robotics, and the LEGO® Robotics Enrichment Academy. Teacher candidates design standards-based Five-E (i.e., Engage, Explore, Explain, Elaborate, Evaluate) lesson plans that include differentiated strategies and assessment, build content knowledge, strengthen critical-thinking skills, and foster capacity for innovation. This course is a… Prerequisites: EDE4304, MAE3310, SCE3310 --- # EDE4304 — Integrated Teaching Methods: Math, Science, and Technology EDE 4304 - Integrated Teaching Methods: Math, Science, and Technology EDE 4304 - Integrated Teaching Methods: Math, Science, and Technology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a foundation in the development of an integrated approach for teaching mathematics, science, and technology curricula. Teacher candidates create and deliver integrated lessons utilizing math and science as the base content, and support these lessons with literacy, technology, and engineering components. Standards-based unit plans with a formative assessment compo… --- # EDF1005 — Introduction to the Education Profession EDF 1005 - Introduction to the Education Profession EDF 1005 - Introduction to the Education Profession 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an overview of Florida’s educator certification pathways and career options in education in accordance with Florida Statutes. Topics include: key educational philosophies; professional ethics; legal responsibilities, including mandatory reporting for child abuse and neglect; the Florida Educator Accomplished Practices (FEAP); key instructional practices associated with effective teaching of studen… --- # EDF1250 — Introduction to Classroom Management EDF 1250 - Introduction to Classroom Management EDF 1250 - Introduction to Classroom Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces classroom management techniques and provides particularly pertinent training for those who are considering entering the educational field as professionals or paraprofessionals. This course introduces effective classroom management techniques and provides a study of strategies for establishing efficient procedures, routines, and organizational patterns; effective classroom safety rules; and valuable pare… --- # EDF3115 — Child Development for Inclusive Settings EDF 3115 - Child Development for Inclusive Settings EDF 3115 - Child Development for Inclusive Settings 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Teacher candidates analyze typical and atypical development, developmental theories, and learning theories. Additionally, candidates review research on the process of learning to read, brain research, and the developmental processes of attachment and relationship formation in order to guide the teaching of Kindergarten through Grade 6 children. This course addresses Florida Reading Endorsement Competency One: Foundations of Reading In… --- # EDF4124 — Child Growth and Learning EDF 4124 - Child Growth and Learning EDF 4124 - Child Growth and Learning 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits This course covers theories and principles of learning that apply to the instructional process, and which have emerged from foundational studies of child and adolescent development. Topics include various stages of human development, as well as characteristics such as motivation and persistence. The course presents theories that apply to learning styles, learning abilities, and disabilities. The student explores varying ideologies relative to intelligence and intellectual assessment. Search fo… --- # EDF4430 — Measurement, Evaluation, and Assessment in Education EDF 4430 - Measurement, Evaluation, and Assessment in Education EDF 4430 - Measurement, Evaluation, and Assessment in Education 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The teacher candidate develops skills related to organizing and analyzing student data; interpreting the results of district, state, and national assessments; designing valid, reliable, and unbiased selected- and constructed-response tests; and constructing various types of scoring rubrics. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: TSL3080 --- # EDG4376 — Integrating Language Arts and Social Sciences EDG 4376 - Integrating Language Arts and Social Sciences EDG 4376 - Integrating Language Arts and Social Sciences 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit In addition to scheduled class meetings, field studies are recommended within a kindergarten to Grade 6 setting. Search for Open Classes --- # EDG4410 — Classroom Management and Communication EDG 4410 - Classroom Management and Communication EDG 4410 - Classroom Management and Communication 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Teacher candidates develop skills and adopt strategies for creating and maintaining an active, productive classroom environment that fosters student learning and achievement. Strategies to manage individual learners, as well as large and small groups of students, are explored. This course develops skills to implement positive behavioral support and explores interventions that minimize behavioral issues. In addition to class meetings, fiel… Prerequisites: TSL3080 --- # EDG4940 — Final Reading and Teaching Internship EDG 4940 - Final Reading and Teaching Internship EDG 4940 - Final Reading and Teaching Internship 12.25 hours Practicum, 12 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This full-time field experience incorporates opportunities for the teacher candidate to demonstrate required educator competencies while applying instructional components, assessment and data analyses, best practices, and differentiated instructional techniques. The teacher candidate works directly with the supervising teacher and students at the internship school in large-group, small-group, and individual settings t… --- # EDG4941 — Field Studies I EDG 4941 - Field Studies I EDG 4941 - Field Studies I 60 hours Practicum, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit The Education Department Field Coordinator secures placement for the teacher candidate in a Polk County school where the candidate is able to practice, develop, and demonstrate the Florida Uniform Core Curricula (UCC) requirements (as per Florida Statutes Section 1004.04 ), Florida Reading Endorsement competencies, ESOL Endorsement competencies, and professional dispositions while working with a diverse population of students in a variety of challenging environments, including, but… --- # EDG4942 — Field Studies II EDG 4942 - Field Studies II EDG 4942 - Field Studies II 60 hours Practicum, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides the teacher candidate with hands-on experiences that support professional growth within a real-world classroom setting. The Education Department Field Coordinator secures placement for the teacher candidate in a Polk County school where the candidate is able to practice, develop, and demonstrate the Florida Uniform Core Curricula (UCC) requirements (as per Florida Statutes Section 1004.04 ), Florida Reading Endorsement competencies, ESOL Endor… --- # EDG4943 — Field Studies III EDG 4943 - Field Studies III EDG 4943 - Field Studies III 60 hours Practicum, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides the teacher candidate with hands-on experiences that support professional growth within a real-world classroom setting. The Education Department Field Coordinator secures placement for the teacher candidate in a Polk County school where the candidate is able to practice, develop, and demonstrate the Florida Uniform Core Curricula (UCC) requirements (as per Florida Statutes Section 1004.04 ), Florida Reading Endorsement competencies, ESOL End… --- # EEC2226 — Introduction to the Principles of Math and Science for the Young Child EEC 2226 - Introduction to the Principles of Math and Science for the Young Child EEC 2226 - Introduction to the Principles of Math and Science for the Young Child 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces the teacher candidate to principles of math and science that are necessary for early childhood instruction. Candidates examine the content necessary to teach mathematical principles such as cardinality and counting, classification and sorting, balance, shapes, non-standard measures, and numerical representations. An introduction to the p… --- # EEC2270 — Strategies for Working with Young Children with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings EEC 2270 - Strategies for Working with Young Children with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings EEC 2270 - Strategies for Working with Young Children with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course emphasizes the inclusion model, an awareness of attitudes and theory, and the play product stages. In addition to the inclusion theme throughout the course, the content provides training for adults who work with children and families with special needs to apply techniques that enhance developmental play, organize the environment, promote e… Prerequisites: EEC2271 --- # EEC2271 — Introduction to Working with Young Children with Special Needs EEC 2271 - Introduction to Working with Young Children with Special Needs EEC 2271 - Introduction to Working with Young Children with Special Needs 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an introduction to young children with special needs within the context of their families, including observation techniques for identification and referral. The content includes possible causes for developmental delays, disabilities, and established conditions; a historical overview of federal laws; biases and attitudes of children with disabilities; the… --- # EEC2930 — Seminar in Early Childhood Education EEC 2930 - Seminar in Early Childhood Education EEC 2930 - Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit e., CHD 1430, CHD 2841, EDF 2085, EDF 1005, EEC 2271, EEC 2270, and EEC 2226), and completion of the remaining program core courses with a grade of C or better (i.e., CHD 1380, CHD 1440, CHD 2220, CHD 2320, and CHD 2801). AA Elective: No This seminar-based course surveys research on selected topics such as Early Childhood theories and theorists, as well as developmentally appropriate practices and curricula. It also provides discussion on pro… Prerequisites: CHD1430, CHD2841, EDF2085, EDF1005, EEC2271, EEC2270, EEC2226, CHD1380, CHD1440, CHD2220, CHD2320, CHD2801 --- # EEC3301 — General Teaching Methods in Early Childhood Education EEC 3301 - General Teaching Methods in Early Childhood Education EEC 3301 - General Teaching Methods in Early Childhood Education 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on the principles provided in the Florida Education Standards , as well as effective instructional methods, lesson plans, and instructional delivery. The curriculum covers the skills necessary for developing and implementing effective instruction for all learners in a diverse population. In addition to class meetings, field experiences in a Kindergarten to Grade 3 educational setting are re… --- # EEC3404 — Relations Across Family, School, and Community EEC 3404 - Relations Across Family, School, and Community EEC 3404 - Relations Across Family, School, and Community 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an overview of, and experience with, the interactions among the Early Childhood Education Program, the family, and the community, and how these interactions affect the development of a young child. The teacher candidate gains skills and information to prepare to work effectively with young children, their families, and community resources in a diverse society. In addition to class meeti… --- # EEC4008 — Teaching Literature and Writing in Early Childhood Education EEC 4008 - Teaching Literature and Writing in Early Childhood Education EEC 4008 - Teaching Literature and Writing in Early Childhood Education 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits This course presents the skills and strategies required to implement a coordinated literature program and an integrated writing curriculum in an early childhood setting (i.e., kindergarten to grade 3). The pre-service educator gains fluency in reading and writing development theories, as well as strategies to ensure the needs of all children are met. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RED3009 --- # EEC4211 — Mathematics, Science, and Technology in Early Childhood Education EEC 4211 - Mathematics, Science, and Technology in Early Childhood Education EEC 4211 - Mathematics, Science, and Technology in Early Childhood Education 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course enables the pre-service teacher to apply research-based learning theories for effective planning and instruction of science, mathematics, and technology concepts within an early childhood classroom. The course provides an intensive exploration of the mathematics and science content standards for young children while integrating best practices for technology… --- # EEC4613 — Assessment and Evaluation of Young Children EEC 4613 - Assessment and Evaluation of Young Children EEC 4613 - Assessment and Evaluation of Young Children 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits AA Elective: No This course covers specific assessment and evaluation procedures applied when working with young children (i.e., ages three to eight). The student examines appropriate mechanisms for observing and documenting children while considering various strategies and processes for implementing, interpreting, and utilizing multiple forms of assessment data to design lessons that meet diverse student needs. Search for Open Classes --- # EET1084C — Introduction to Electronics EET 1084C - Introduction to Electronics EET 1084C - Introduction to Electronics 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an introduction to the application of electricity and electronics, including electric and electronic components, circuits, and devices. This course in the fundamentals of DC and AC electric circuit theory provides the student with a study of computer electronics, the methods of analyzing circuits, the use of circuit models to solve electrical problems, and the application of circuit techniques to semiconducto… --- # EEX2082 — Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities EEX 2082 - Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities EEX 2082 - Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes The purpose of this course is to sensitize teachers to the world of the Learning Disabled (LD) student and to examine different modes of interaction and varied accommodations that can be used to assist students. Tools and methods to make the classroom a friendlier and more accessible place for LD students to learn are explored. Search for Open Classes --- # EEX2083 — Motivating Students with Learning Disabilities EEX 2083 - Motivating Students with Learning Disabilities EEX 2083 - Motivating Students with Learning Disabilities 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes The course explores techniques based on six motivational styles that can revolutionize the way teachers inspire children with learning disabilities to succeed and achieve. The content includes strategies for generating enthusiasm, responsiveness, and motivation. This course satisfies the Florida Senate Bill 1108 ESE instructional requirement for recertification for those with a professional teaching certif… --- # EEX3071 — Teaching Exceptional and Diverse Populations in Inclusive Settings EEX 3071 - Teaching Exceptional and Diverse Populations in Inclusive Settings EEX 3071 - Teaching Exceptional and Diverse Populations in Inclusive Settings 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on differentiating instruction for varied learning and thinking styles, while incorporating awareness of multiple intelligences and brain research to effectively meet students’ academic needs. The teacher candidate creates tiered lessons and explores strategies for modifying curricula for inclusion of students with varying needs. In addition to class meetings, fiel… Prerequisites: RED3009 --- # EEX3294 — Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom EEX 3294 - Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom EEX 3294 - Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is on the use of instructional methods that meet the academic needs of all learners, including research-based models of differentiation and strategies appropriate for inclusive learning environments. The focus is on lesson plan creation, state standard integration, instructional delivery, and learning assessments for use with diverse populations. The teacher candidate explores specific disabilities… --- # EEX4201 — Young Children with Special Needs EEX 4201 - Young Children with Special Needs EEX 4201 - Young Children with Special Needs 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits AA Elective: No This course introduces the developmental sequence, stages, impacts, and risk factors related to various disabilities associated with learning and development in young children. The pre-service teacher reviews evidence-based practices related to typical and atypical development in the early years. Search for Open Classes --- # EME2040 — Introduction to Technology for Educators EME 2040 - Introduction to Technology for Educators EME 2040 - Introduction to Technology for Educators 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of educational technology including the use of computers, the means to access and evaluate information on the World Wide Web, and the integration of computers and educational technology into a classroom curriculum. Search for Open Classes --- # EMP001 — Independent Life Skills - 1 EMP 001 - Independent Life Skills - 1 EMP 001 - Independent Life Skills - 1 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Search for Open Classes --- # EMP002 — Work Readiness EMP 002 - Work Readiness EMP 002 - Work Readiness 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Search for Open Classes --- # EMP003 — Self Advocacy EMP 003 - Self Advocacy EMP 003 - Self Advocacy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Search for Open Classes --- # EMP004 — Post-Secondary Vocational Non-Credit 3 credits · 3 hours EMP 004 - Post-Secondary Vocational Non-Credit EMP 004 - Post-Secondary Vocational Non- hours Lecture, 3 credits Prerequisite(s): None Prerequisite(s) or Corequisite(s): None Corequisite(s): None AA Elective: No Search for Open Classes --- # EMS1059C — Emergency Medical Responder EMS 1059C - Emergency Medical Responder EMS 1059C - Emergency Medical Responder 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The term “Emergency Medical Responder” is applied to the first individual who arrives at the scene regardless of the individual’s type of credential. This course covers the core information, skills, and attitudes needed to function in the capacity of a first responder. The student attends the EMS Skills Lab to demonstrate, practice, and verify competency in basic EMS skills. Skills labs will be scheduled separately from lecture days. In addition to the sched… --- # EMS1158 — Emergency Medical Technology EMS 1158 - Emergency Medical Technology EMS 1158 - Emergency Medical Technology 7 hours Lecture, 7 credits Lower-Division College Credit Instruction includes current information and techniques, as well as the development of professional attitudes practiced by an EMT when providing out-of-hospital emergency medical care. This is an intensive course that requires careful planning of school, work, and home schedules to accomplish. Students are advised to contact the Program Director for additional information and scheduling details. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EMS1059C --- # EMS1158L — Emergency Medical Technology Lab/Clinical EMS 1158L - Emergency Medical Technology Lab/Clinical EMS 1158L - Emergency Medical Technology Lab/Clinical 11 hours Lab, 11 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course provides EMS skill instruction and competency verification through clinical sites and the EMS Skills Laboratory. Clinical rotations include: 18 hours in a hospital emergency department, and an 88-hour internship with 20 calls on an Advanced Life Support Unit. In addition to the scheduled class Prerequisites: EMS1059C --- # EMS2603 — EMT: Paramedic I EMS 2603 - EMT: Paramedic I EMS 2603 - EMT: Paramedic I 10 hours Lecture, 10 credits Lower-Division College Credit The Department of Transportation’s curriculum modules that are covered in this course are Preparatory Airway Management and Patient Assessment . This is an intensive course that requires careful planning of school, work, and home schedules to accomplish. The student is advised to contact the Program Director for additional information and scheduling details. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC1084C, BSC2085C, BSC2086C --- # EMS2603L — EMT: Paramedic I Lab/Clinical EMS 2603L - EMT: Paramedic I Lab/Clinical EMS 2603L - EMT: Paramedic I Lab/Clinical 18 hours Lab, 18 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course consists of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) skill instruction and competency verification that takes place at clinical sites and in the EMS Skills Lab. Hospital and EMS clinical hours described are the average hour requirements students generally need to demonstrate competency. The EMS clinical experience consists of ambulance hours and calls, hospital clinical experience, attendance at TEAM Day events, and documented compete… --- # EMS2604 — EMT: Paramedic II EMS 2604 - EMT: Paramedic II EMS 2604 - EMT: Paramedic II 10 hours Lecture, 10 credits Lower-Division College Credit The Department of Transportation’s curriculum module of instruction covered in this course is Trauma and Medical Emergencies I . Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EMS2603, EMS2603L --- # EMS2604L — EMT: Paramedic II Lab/Clinical EMS 2604L - EMT: Paramedic II Lab/Clinical EMS 2604L - EMT: Paramedic II Lab/Clinical 18 hours Lab, 18 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit It consists of EMS skill instruction and competency verification at clinical sites and within the EMS Skills Lab. The hospital and EMS clinical hours described are the average hour requirements that a student generally needs to demonstrate competency. The EMS clinical experience consists of ambulance time, hospital clinical experience, intubation clinical experience, attendance at TEAM Day events, and documented competency in lab skills… Prerequisites: EMS2603, EMS2603L --- # EMS2605 — EMT: Paramedic III EMS 2605 - EMT: Paramedic III EMS 2605 - EMT: Paramedic III 8 hours Lecture, 8 credits Lower-Division College Credit This is the third semester of a three-term sequence of instruction for the EMT-Paramedic. The Department of Transportation’s curriculum modules that are covered include Medical Emergencies II , Special Considerations , Assessment-Based Management , and Ambulance Operations . Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EMS2604, EMS2604L --- # EMS2605L — EMT: Paramedic III Lab/Clinical EMS 2605L - EMT: Paramedic III Lab/Clinical EMS 2605L - EMT: Paramedic III Lab/Clinical 18 hours Lab, 18 hours Clinical, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The final semester includes an internship that provides a final evaluation of the student’s Emergency Medical Services (EMS) abilities, field knowledge, and professionalism. The hospital and EMS clinical hours described are the average-hour requirements a student generally needs to demonstrate competency. The EMS clinical experience for this term consists of ambulance hours. Of these, 150 hours and 20 team leads must be completed as p… Prerequisites: EMS2604, EMS2604L --- # EMS2930 — Special Topics in Emergency Medical Services EMS 2930 - Special Topics in Emergency Medical Services EMS 2930 - Special Topics in Emergency Medical Services .50 - 3 hours Lecture, .50 - 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a focus in an area of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) interest that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. Specialized topics and course content will vary by term and instructor. See the class schedule for specific content each term. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # ENC0017 — Developmental Reading and Writing I ENC 0017 - Developmental Reading and Writing I ENC 0017 - Developmental Reading and Writing I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Developmental Education AA Elective: No This course provides a survey of basic competencies in reading and writing to build skills for college readiness. It includes a thorough review of English usage. In this course students develop vocabulary skills and reading comprehension skills through the practice of reading and the use of writing strategies. Students practice a variety of sentence patterns and paragraphs supported by a wide range of interdisciplinary readings. Note… --- # ENC0027 — Developmental Reading and Writing II ENC 0027 - Developmental Reading and Writing II ENC 0027 - Developmental Reading and Writing II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Developmental Education AA Elective: No This course, a continuation of Developmental Reading and Writing I ( ENC 0017 ), includes a review of English usage, and instruction in the writing of paragraphs, essays, and research. This course also includes exposure to various readings, introduction to library research, and exploration of the elements of a written argument. Note : Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC0017 --- # ENC1101 — College Composition I ENC 1101 - College Composition I ENC 1101 - College Composition I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces students to rhetorical concepts and audience-centered approaches to writing including composing processes, language conventions and style, and critical analysis and engagement with written texts and other forms of communication. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance into the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC0025, ENC0027, ENC0055, ENC0056 --- # ENC1102 — College Composition II ENC 1102 - College Composition II ENC 1102 - College Composition II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit In this course, students demonstrate critical-thinking skills to derive clear understanding of the basic ideas and attitudes expressed in selected readings, as well as thinking and writing skills in four important college-level processes: summarizing, synthesizing, critiquing, and writing impromptu essays. Students write a correctly documented research paper and demonstrate a mastery of grammar and writing competencies in the revising and editing processes. This course… Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # ENC2210 — Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing ENC 2210 - Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing ENC 2210 - Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Through familiarity with long and short reports, graphic illustrations, and directions and instructions, students develop criteria for judging and producing technical and professional writing. Controlled group work, oral presentations, and practice in resume writing and interviewing builds the confidence and skills needed to produce competitive, promotable employees. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # ENL2022 — Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries ENL 2022 - Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries ENL 2022 - Survey of British Literature: 19th and 20th Centuries 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Through readings, discussions, films, and papers, students study major works and their authors in relation to historical and literary trends. This course specifically examines the nineteenth century Romantics and Victorians, as well as twentieth century works. The student may take this course in sequence with Survey of British Literature: Beginnings to the 18th Century (ENL 2010) or individually. Search for O… Prerequisites: ENC1102, ENL2010 --- # ENL2330 — Introduction to Shakespeare ENL 2330 - Introduction to Shakespeare ENL 2330 - Introduction to Shakespeare 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes excerpts from the sonnets, tragedies, and comedies. Students study the background of his sonnets and plays, and examine his life and the period in which he lived. Students study the structure and content of representative comedies and tragedies. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # ENT1000 — Introduction to Entrepreneurship ENT 1000 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship ENT 1000 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Level College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an overview of the role of entrepreneurial businesses in the United States and the impact of these businesses on the national and global economy. Students evaluate the skills and commitment necessary to successfully operate an entrepreneurial venture. Additionally, students review the challenges and rewards of entrepreneurship as a career choice, as well as the entrance strategies needed to accomplish such a choice.… --- # ENT2112 — Opportunity Analysis ENT 2112 - Opportunity Analysis ENT 2112 - Opportunity Analysis 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student examines the external environment to identify trends and needs in the marketplace for potential business opportunities. Each individual has the opportunity to screen potential business ideas by assessing whether or not these compliment the individual and his or her organization based on an evaluation of its strengths and skills base, as well as the student’s personal, professional, and financial goals. Each student develops initial market feasibility analyses to… --- # EPR0001 — Foundations of Language and Cognition EPR 0001 - Foundations of Language and Cognition EPR 0001 - Foundations of Language and Cognition 60 In-service Hours Noncredit This course provides for study of six components of reading as a process: comprehension, oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, and vocabulary. Students demonstrate the use of skills and information provided through this course. Search for Open Classes --- # EPR0002 — Foundations of Research-Based Practices in Reading EPR 0002 - Foundations of Research-Based Practices in Reading EPR 0002 - Foundations of Research-Based Practices in Reading 60 In-service Hours Noncredit This course applies a scaffold approach to student learning using the principles of research-based reading instruction and integrating the six components of reading (i.e., comprehension, oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, and vocabulary). Students engage in systematic problem-solving processes. Search for Open Classes --- # EPR0003 — Applied Data Analysis for Principals and Teachers EPR 0003 - Applied Data Analysis for Principals and Teachers EPR 0003 - Applied Data Analysis for Principals and Teachers 60 In-service Hours Noncredit This course provides a study of student assessment methods that enables individuals to select and administer appropriate assessments, analyze data, and inform reading instruction to meet the needs of all students. Students engage in systematic problem-solving processes. Search for Open Classes --- # EPR0004 — Foundations of Differentiation EPR 0004 - Foundations of Differentiation EPR 0004 - Foundations of Differentiation 60 In-service Hours Noncredit Individuals use this information to discuss and apply research-based instructional practices by differentiating process, product, and context. Students engage in systematic problem-solving processes. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: EPR0001, EPR002, EPR003 --- # EPR0005 — Application of Differentiated Instruction EPR 0005 - Application of Differentiated Instruction EPR 0005 - Application of Differentiated Instruction 60 In-service Hours Noncredit Students engage in systematic problem-solving processes. Search for Open Classes --- # ESC1000 — Survey of Earth Science ESC 1000 - Survey of Earth Science ESC 1000 - Survey of Earth Science 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Using the scientific method, critical thinking skills, data analysis, this course will examine the fundamental processes of the Earth system, composed of an atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere, and exosphere, through time. The course will also explore interactions between these spheres, including critical analysis of scientific theories and emphasize Earth’s connections with humans. Search for Open Classes --- # ETD1320C — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting ETD 1320C - Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting ETD 1320C - Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides design and non-design individuals with the basic skills to produce and manipulate drawings and sketches in a computer environment. Basic 2-dimensional drawings and editing tools, objects on layers, text, and dimensioning are some of the fundamental topics covered. Efficiency tools aimed at the improvement of productivity and enhancement are introduced, along with instructions on formatt… --- # ETD2364C — 3D Computer-Aided Drafting and Solid Modeling ETD 2364C - 3D Computer-Aided Drafting and Solid Modeling ETD 2364C - 3D Computer-Aided Drafting and Solid Modeling 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credit Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum covers creating section views in two and three dimensions and generating and dimensioning three-view drawings. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ETD1320C --- # ETD2416C — Principles of Additive Manufacturing ETD 2416C - Principles of Additive Manufacturing ETD 2416C - Principles of Additive Manufacturing 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Vocational The curriculum incorporates hands-on experience in creating physical objects through practical projects. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ETD1320C --- # ETI1002C — Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing ETI 1002C - Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing ETI 1002C - Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Topics include a brief history of manufacturing, related social impacts, and types of manufacturing production. Search for Open Classes --- # ETI1110C — Introduction to Quality ETI 1110C - Introduction to Quality ETI 1110C - Introduction to Quality 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course applies the tools and techniques utilized to measure, maintain, and continuously improve quality in a simulated manufacturing environment. This course prepares students for an assessment leading to the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council Certified Production Technician designation (MSSC-CPT). Search for Open Classes --- # ETI1181C — Quality Systems and Workplace Dynamics ETI 1181C - Quality Systems and Workplace Dynamics ETI 1181C - Quality Systems and Workplace Dynamics 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course includes Total Quality Management (TQM) and the International Standards Organization (ISO) standards for system quality and environmental quality management; this includes items such as controls, statistical process control, and manufacturing methodologies. This course prepares students for an assessment leading to the American Society for Quality (ASQ) Certified Quality Improvement Associate (CQ… --- # ETI1414C — Introduction to CNC Machining ETI 1414C - Introduction to CNC Machining ETI 1414C - Introduction to CNC Machining 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Beginning with fundamental safety protocols, mechanical drawings, CNC machine construction, tooling selection, machine setup, CNC programming commands, linear motion control, hole drilling operations, and machine center setup. The course focuses on advanced topics including writing, interpreting, and editing CNC programs, computing cutter offsets, and programming circular interpolation commands. Through a blend of laboratory exercises and on… Prerequisites: ETI1701C, ETM1010C, ETI1420C --- # ETI1420C — Manufacturing Processes and Materials ETI 1420C - Manufacturing Processes and Materials ETI 1420C - Manufacturing Processes and Materials 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces students to the various functions of manufacturing, industry, and production processes. During hands-on lab assignments, students perform basic machining operations utilizing traditional manual milling machines, drill presses, cutting, and lath machines. This course prepares students for an assessment leading to the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council Certified Production Technician de… --- # ETI1622C — Concepts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma ETI 1622C - Concepts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma ETI 1622C - Concepts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an introduction to the fundamentals of Lean techniques, based on the concepts in the Toyota Production System model of business function operating systems. A comprehensive overview of the Lean and Six Sigma methodologies is presented, including the Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control (DMAIC) process improvement paradigm. This course prepares students for an assessm… --- # ETI1701C — Industrial Safety ETI 1701C - Industrial Safety ETI 1701C - Industrial Safety 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course covers the historical aspects of industrial safety. It also reviews the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) laws and regulations. This course prepares students for an assessment leading to the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council Certified Production Technician designation (MSSC-CPT). Search for Open Classes --- # ETI1931 — Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing ETI 1931 - Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing ETI 1931 - Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course consists of individualized topics relating to the modern manufacturing environment. Students explore international trade issues, labor and government relationships in manufacturing, Lean and Six Sigma implementation, the process improvement initiative, green and eco-technology in manufacturing, alternative energy and conservation techniques, water/wastewater resources, and predictive and preventative maintenanc… Prerequisites: EET1084C, ETD1320C, ETI1110, ETI1420, ETI1701, ETM1010C --- # ETI1949 — Manufacturing Internship ETI 1949 - Manufacturing Internship ETI 1949 - Manufacturing Internship 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course enables the student to apply theoretical principles to a real-life situation under the academic supervision of the Program Director. The student, while employed within the industry, is required to select a problem from within his or her expertise but outside of his or her normal job activities. The student must arrange to work in a local manufacturing facility for a minimum of 45-clock hours. A formal report is required. Search for Open C… --- # ETI2411C — CNC Machine Processes ETI 2411C - CNC Machine Processes ETI 2411C - CNC Machine Processes 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course covers machining centers; machining center tools; inserts, speeds, feeds, and carbide insert fundamentals; and CNC programming basics. Classroom and laboratory exercises introduce intermediate aspects of Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machining, with a focus on turning centers. This course covers topics on feed rate control, cutter radius offset, turning and boring, grooving, part-off procedures, and contour cutting cycles. This course covers… Prerequisites: ETI1414C --- # ETI2412C — Advanced CNC Machine Processes ETI 2412C - Advanced CNC Machine Processes ETI 2412C - Advanced CNC Machine Processes 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course covers topics on tapping cycles, single-point threading and coordinate axis rotation; Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) software to design, simulate and post-process CNC toolpaths as well as advanced methods in Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) to include, economics of CNC operations and facility planning and a student capstone project. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ETI2411C --- # ETM1010C — Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation ETM 1010C - Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation ETM 1010C - Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes --- # ETM2315C — Hydraulics and Pneumatics ETM 2315C - Hydraulics and Pneumatics ETM 2315C - Hydraulics and Pneumatics 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students examine theories related to pumps, actuators, and various types of directional flow valves. Laboratory activities are performed to apply theories. Search for Open Classes --- # ETS1511C — Motors and Controls ETS 1511C - Motors and Controls ETS 1511C - Motors and Controls 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No In this course, students evaluate the operation of DC motors including series, shunt, and compound motors. Various types of Servo motors are examined, and the operation of single-phase and three-phase AC motors, motor control electronics, and adjusted speed drives, transformers and distribution systems, relays, and relay ladder controls are also presented. Laboratory activities involve motor circuit setup and wiring, as well as safe troubleshoot… --- # ETS1535C — Automated Process Control ETS 1535C - Automated Process Control ETS 1535C - Automated Process Control 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The concepts and elements of open- and closed-loop systems are covered. On/off and PID (proportional-integral-derivative) control modes and feedback-sensing devices are introduced, and the operation of position and velocity control systems is studied. It covers various sensors used in industrial operations such as inductive and capacitive proximity detectors, Hall-effect devices, and various optical sensing modes. the properties and characteristics… Prerequisites: ETS1542C --- # ETS1539C — Instrumentation Systems Safety ETS 1539C - Instrumentation Systems Safety ETS 1539C - Instrumentation Systems Safety 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students explore device failure rates in the lab. students practice determining Safety Integrity Levels (SILs) and evaluate whether proposed or existing systems meet the performance requirements. Students evaluate SILs and analyze the impact performance of various sensors, field devices, and diagnostics. They study, specify, and select Safety Instrumented Systems (SISs). This course is designed to meet the competency requirements for natio… Prerequisites: ETM1010C, ETI1110C, ETI1420C, ETI1701C, EET1084C, ETS1535C, ETD1320C --- # ETS1540C — Industrial Applications of Programmable Logic Controllers and Robotics ETS 1540C - Industrial Applications of Programmable Logic Controllers and Robotics ETS 1540C - Industrial Applications of Programmable Logic Controllers and Robotics 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The supply chain, logistics, and the flow of materials are explored, as well as the use of high-tech manufacturing and processing for robotic lines, conveyors, switches, and PLCs in various settings. The course includes a survey of the video feed, and infrared (IR) control in product movement and identification. Computer simulations and labs provide instruction… Prerequisites: ETS1542C --- # ETS1542C — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers ETS 1542C - Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers ETS 1542C - Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Hands-on labs use the Allen Bradley SLC-500 and 5000 series controllers. Sensor interfacing and basic troubleshooting are included. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ETS1511C, SLC-500 --- # EVR1001C — Environmental Science EVR 1001C - Environmental Science EVR 1001C - Environmental Science 3 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is a survey of basic chemical, biological, and physical principles of environmental science and their applications to environmental issues. This course is appropriate for students in a wide range of disciplines or programs. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance to the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes --- # EVR2930 — Special Topics in Environmental Science EVR 2930 - Special Topics in Environmental Science EVR 2930 - Special Topics in Environmental Science 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces an area of environmental studies that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. The specialized topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # FIL1000 — Introduction to Film FIL 1000 - Introduction to Film FIL 1000 - Introduction to Film 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an introduction to film studies and cinema. While students study the technical aspects of films, the emphasis of the course is film appreciation. This course increases students’ visual literacy, acquaints students with the history of cinema, provides students with the vocabulary and methods to critically analyze films, and nurtures an appreciation of cinema. The course will include selections from the Western canon. Search for Open Clas… --- # FIN2000 — Principles of Finance FIN 2000 - Principles of Finance FIN 2000 - Principles of Finance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides the necessary background for courses in business finance, financial management, monetary theory, public finance, and other related subjects. The curriculum emphasizes the following major topics: the efficiency of the financial system, the creation of capital in the financial systems, and the transfer of claims to wealth in the financial system. Search for Open Classes --- # FIN3403 — Financial Management FIN 3403 - Financial Management FIN 3403 - Financial Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit An analysis is conducted of the sources and uses of funds. Emphasis is placed on working capital management, capital budgeting techniques, and short-term and long-term financing, as well as the relationship between capital structure and the value of the firm. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ACG3024, ACG2071 --- # FRE1130 — First Year French I FRE 1130 - First Year French I FRE 1130 - First Year French I 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This beginning course in French language and culture incorporates extensive vocabulary through the development of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills within the context of various French cultural experiences. A communicative approach to learning a language is the focus; students are encouraged to become involved with the language on a daily basis. Search for Open Classes --- # FRE1131 — First Year French II FRE 1131 - First Year French II FRE 1131 - First Year French II 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students continue the study of the language, and incorporate and apply additional vocabulary and structure to improve skills. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: FRE1130 --- # FRE2930 — Special Topics in French Language and Culture FRE 2930 - Special Topics in French Language and Culture FRE 2930 - Special Topics in French Language and Culture 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces an area of interest in French or Francophone language and culture that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. Specialized topics and the specific course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Note : This course does not meet the Foreign… --- # FSS1235 — Introduction to Culinary Management FSS 1235 - Introduction to Culinary Management FSS 1235 - Introduction to Culinary Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This class develops the managerial skills required for proper supervision of quality food production, including those related to menu development, cost control, modern kitchen design, sanitation and safety, nutrition, and basic principles of food science. The curriculum provides an overview of this field of business and a foundation for successful restaurant management within the hospitality sector. Search for Open Classes --- # GEB1002 — Career Explorations in Business GEB 1002 - Career Explorations in Business GEB 1002 - Career Explorations in Business 3 hour Lecture, 3 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This class enables the business-program student to incorporate career exploration for long-term planning and development of a Career Action Plan. The Career Action Plan includes both the educational requirements and co-curricular business-related activities that focus on success in the workplace. Additionally, this course addresses necessary business skillsets such as time management, academic and personal integrity, professional communic… --- # GEB1011 — Introduction to Business GEB 1011 - Introduction to Business GEB 1011 - Introduction to Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines the role and function of business enterprise within an economic framework for analysis of the interrelationships of management, marketing, production, and finance. The curriculum s the student select his or her field of business specialization and also provides a foundation for advanced courses in business. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open C… --- # GEB1091 — Leadership Fundamentals GEB 1091 - Leadership Fundamentals GEB 1091 - Leadership Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is an introduction to the accepted principles and practices of leadership. The curriculum explores the cultural, organizational, and personal behavioral aspects that contribute to effective leadership. Emphasis is placed on analyzing the differences between transactional and transformational leadership. The function of personal values and characteristics in a leadership context is also explored. Search for Open Classes --- # GEB2214 — Business Communications GEB 2214 - Business Communications GEB 2214 - Business Communications 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on the planning, drafting, editing, analysis, and performance of the various communication duties and formats required in the normal course of business activities. Additionally, students are introduced to business reference sources and all aspects of the formal job application process. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # GEB2350 — Introduction to International Business GEB 2350 - Introduction to International Business GEB 2350 - Introduction to International Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an overview of the environment, concepts, and distinct characteristics of international business. The course discusses the interrelationships among culture, law, and the material and economic environments of global business. Topics include country-market differences, and trade and investment patterns, as well as the international financial environment, issues in business-government relations, and stra… --- # GEB2860 — Business Administration Capstone GEB 2860 - Business Administration Capstone GEB 2860 - Business Administration Capstone 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum assesses fluency in topics covered throughout the program and covers aspects of marketing, management, accounting, business law, and economics. The student is given an opportunity to demonstrate content-specific mastery and skills through a business simulation or an in-depth case-study project. Successful completion of the course requires demonstrated achievement of the program’s learning Prerequisites: ENC1101, MGF1106, MAC1105 --- # GEB2930 — Selected Topics in Business GEB 2930 - Selected Topics in Business GEB 2930 - Selected Topics in Business 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an opportunity for in-depth exploration of business-related topic(s). The curriculum may include current business trends or those that are of special interest to students or the instructor. The topics covered and areas of focus may vary from semester to semester. Credit hours may vary based on the selected topics and course content. This course may be repeated for a maximum of six credits, provided a different topic is… --- # GEB2940 — Business Administration Internship GEB 2940 - Business Administration Internship GEB 2940 - Business Administration Internship 1 hour Lecture, 8 hours Practicum, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course consists of a supervised work experience in an approved training environment. The internship provides an opportunity for the student to develop the appropriate work ethic and practical skills necessary for success in the business world. In addition, the course contains a seminar component in which the student is required to relate his or her work experiences to specific business topics. Search for Op… --- # GEB3043 — BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success GEB 3043 - BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success GEB 3043 - BAS Foundations: Strategies for Success 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum introduces essential strategies and skills required for program graduation and success in the ever-evolving business landscape. Search for Open Classes --- # GEB3213 — Advanced Communications in Business GEB 3213 - Advanced Communications in Business GEB 3213 - Advanced Communications in Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include listening skills, verbal and nonverbal messages, presentation skills, channels of communication, audience analyses, applied research techniques, and written skills in business correspondence. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # GEB3356 — International Business GEB 3356 - International Business GEB 3356 - International Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course is designed as an overview of the principal aspects of conducting international business. Domestic and international business characteristics are compared, and international political and legal environments are studied. The curriculum includes international trade theory, foreign exchange, export and import strategies, negotiations and diplomacy, and human resource management in the global marketplace. Search for Open Classes --- # GEB4376 — Entrepreneurial Management GEB 4376 - Entrepreneurial Management GEB 4376 - Entrepreneurial Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines the issues faced by innovators and managers who want to create new business ventures in a global economy. The course encourages the student to develop guidelines, skills, and approaches for launching new businesses or new ventures within a company. Search for Open Classes --- # GEB4891 — Strategic Planning and Management GEB 4891 - Strategic Planning and Management GEB 4891 - Strategic Planning and Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum presents the skills needed to perform internal and external audits, identify problems, formulate goals and Prerequisites: ECO2013, ECO2023 --- # GEB4930 — Selected Topics in Management GEB 4930 - Selected Topics in Management GEB 4930 - Selected Topics in Management 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity to apply skills through the exploration of current topics, issues, and trends pertinent to organizational management. The curriculum may include current business management trends or those that are of special interest to students or the instructor. Content may include significant research or a mandatory fieldwork component. The topics covered and areas of focus may vary from semester to semester. Cred… --- # GLY2010C — Physical Geology GLY 2010C - Physical Geology GLY 2010C - Physical Geology 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Using the scientific method, critical thinking skills, and data analysis, this course will examine the fundamental processes of the Earth system, composed of an atmosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, lithosphere, biosphere, and exosphere through time. The course will also explore interactions between these spheres, including critical analysis of scientific theories, and emphasize lithospheric connections with humanity. Search for Open Classes --- # GRA2120C — Page Design and Layout GRA 2120C - Page Design and Layout GRA 2120C - Page Design and Layout 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Level College Credit This includes the manipulation of images, text, color, and other graphic elements to create a finished product that incorporates the principles of good design, layout, and aesthetics. Students use systematic, cumulative, and conceptual design processes to develop effective and creative layout solutions. Industry-standard software is used for page layout and composition. Students explore theories of design, spatial relationships, idea representation, page elem… --- # GRA2121C — Digital Publishing GRA 2121C - Digital Publishing GRA 2121C - Digital Publishing 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students convert digital output to standard e-publishing formats for use on mobile hardware including tablets and smart phones. Additionally, students add interactivity to static designs and prepare layouts for myriad formats. This course uses industry-standard software. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: GRA2120C --- # GRA2150C — Image Editing with Photoshop GRA 2150C - Image Editing with Photoshop GRA 2150C - Image Editing with Photoshop 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Additionally, students employ advanced techniques to manipulate multi-layered images for the creation of visually compelling compositions. Adobe Photoshop is used extensively. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: DIG2000C, DIG2109C --- # GRA2751C — Visual Design for Web GRA 2751C - Visual Design for Web GRA 2751C - Visual Design for Web 2 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits Lower-Level College Credit Students are introduced to concepts and procedures for planning websites that have strong visual appeal and explore the design process and its functions. Students create material for the World Wide Web with industry-standard web-creation tools and integrate elements from other graphic software programs in an attractive and functional manner. Additionally, students use color, composition, typography, aesthetics, spacing, usability, symmetry, unity, navigation, i… Prerequisites: GRA2120C, CGS2820C --- # HFT1000 — Introduction to Hospitality HFT 1000 - Introduction to Hospitality HFT 1000 - Introduction to Hospitality 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This survey course provides an introduction to the history of the hospitality and tourism industries, as well as the different facets and practices that make these segments specialized fields of business. Discussions include the seven components of hospitality and tourism, economic and social impacts of these industries, the importance of customer service, the seasonality of these businesses, and their inherent perishability factor. Search for… --- # HFT1300 — Executive Housekeeping HFT 1300 - Executive Housekeeping HFT 1300 - Executive Housekeeping 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course covers managerial concepts and responsibilities within the housekeeping division of mid-to-large properties, including inventory and equipment management, materials and supplies, linen and laundry room management, and cleaning functions. Managerial aspects of housekeeping, including the latest concepts and best practices, are discussed as they relate to small and large companies, e-businesses, and other factors impacting the current marketpl… --- # HFT1410 — Front-Office Management HFT 1410 - Front-Office Management HFT 1410 - Front-Office Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an in-depth study of front-office management and how this department interacts with others within the lodging establishment to create a memorable guest experience. Managerial functions of front-desk operations are covered, such as reservations, registration, and account settlement, as well as developmental training for effective interpersonal skills and communication. Search for Open Classes --- # HFT1820 — Food Service Purchasing and Controls HFT 1820 - Food Service Purchasing and Controls HFT 1820 - Food Service Purchasing and Controls 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a foundation for successful management within the hospitality industry by exploring best practices for purchasing, receiving, storage, food preparation, and service. Emphasis is on buyer-seller relationships, buying decisions, governmental regulations, food science, packaging, storage, and staffing. The course covers basic math skills used to perform product costing, yields, and recipe calculation. Effect… --- # HFT2008 — Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism HFT 2008 - Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism HFT 2008 - Hospitality Guest Service and Professionalism 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course assesses important topics related to customer service, as well as the consumer trends influencing the hospitality service sector. Content includes developing and maintaining a service culture, managing service encounters, the importance of market research, building and maintaining customer relationships, providing customer service through the servicescape, and the impact of technology on customer… --- # HFT2210 — Hospitality Management and Leadership HFT 2210 - Hospitality Management and Leadership HFT 2210 - Hospitality Management and Leadership 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines managerial and leadership roles and functions within the hospitality and restaurant business sectors. Topics include teamwork, planning and communication; human relations; daily operations and staffing; and compensation programs ithin the hospitality industry. Search for Open Classes --- # HFT2276 — Resort and Hotel Operations Management HFT 2276 - Resort and Hotel Operations Management HFT 2276 - Resort and Hotel Operations Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course presents the different hotel and resort departments and how these are interrelated to successfully operate the property. Topics include operations of the different property departments (e.g., front office, housekeeping, food and beverage, catering, marketing and sales, maintenance). Property ownership is also discussed, including corporate-owned, franchise, contract-management, and independently owned properti… --- # HFT2454 — Procurement for Hospitality Operations HFT 2454 - Procurement for Hospitality Operations HFT 2454 - Procurement for Hospitality Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course explores the importance of proper hospitality supply management for business success. Topics include processes for determining necessary supplies, negotiating, bidding for obtaining competitive pricing, and balancing inventory with consumer demand. Emphasis is on developing and maintaining business relationships throughout the supply chain. Search for Open Classes --- # HFT2500 — Hospitality Marketing HFT 2500 - Hospitality Marketing HFT 2500 - Hospitality Marketing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum surveys tourism market segments, target markets, and niche markets; explores development of the “four Ps” of the Marketing Mix (i.e., product, price, placement, and promotion); emphasizes the importance of familiarization (FAM) trips in marketing; and reviews budgeting strategies and implementation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HFT1000 --- # HFT2734 — Destination Marketing HFT 2734 - Destination Marketing HFT 2734 - Destination Marketing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the administrative functions of a marketing business or destination-management organization (DMO). The interrelationship among operations, marketing, and finance are analyzed and evaluated. A Directed Experiential Education (DEE) opportunity may be part of this course, based on project availability with a community partner and the student’s eligibility. Search for Open Classes --- # HFT2750 — Event Planning HFT 2750 - Event Planning HFT 2750 - Event Planning 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of event planning, from conceptualization though post-event evaluation. Successful event planning begins with understanding of the client’s perception of the product, and includes carefully budgeting all facets, including the event-planning company’s fees. Legal aspects are presented, including risk management and serving alcohol. Search for Open Classes --- # HFT2800 — Principles of Food and Beverage Management HFT 2800 - Principles of Food and Beverage Management HFT 2800 - Principles of Food and Beverage Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course explores the business aspects of food and beverage management, including menu planning, standardized recipes, product purchasing and receiving, safety and sanitation, food production standards, beverage management, job standards, customer relations, banquet service, and financial analysis of operations. A comprehensive approach to restaurant and food-service business management is incorporated. Search… --- # HFT2915 — Hospitality Management Capstone HFT 2915 - Hospitality Management Capstone HFT 2915 - Hospitality Management Capstone 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course is a culmination of information and skills obtained through the Associate in Science in Hospitality and Tourism Management degree program. The curriculum assesses fluency in topics covered throughout the program and covers aspects of marketing, management, accounting, procurement, and customer service as they relate to the hospitality industry. The student must demonstrate content-specific mastery and skills through simulati… Prerequisites: ENC1101, MAC1105, MGF1106 --- # HFT2942 — Hospitality Internship HFT 2942 - Hospitality Internship HFT 2942 - Hospitality Internship 1 to 3 hours Lecture, 40 to 120 hours Practicum, 1 to 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This internship is a supervised work experience in an approved training environment within the field of hospitality. It provides an opportunity for the student to develop the appropriate work ethic and practical skills necessary for success in the industry. In addition, this course contains a seminar component in which the student is required to relate his or her work experiences to specific business topics. Search fo… --- # HIM1000 — Fundamental Applications of Health Information Management HIM 1000 - Fundamental Applications of Health Information Management HIM 1000 - Fundamental Applications of Health Information Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces the essential application principles of Health Information Management. The history of the Health Information Management profession as it applies to present and future career opportunities is discussed. The course introduces healthcare organizations and licensing and accrediting bodies. The student investigates the content of the acute care health record including… --- # HIM1112 — Electronic Health Records HIM 1112 - Electronic Health Records HIM 1112 - Electronic Health Records 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an overview of the fundamentals of electronic health records, including their content and usage. The student gains fluency with patient-record data, medical record analyses, and the guidelines of proper access and use in healthcare and within medical coding and billing environments. The curriculum provides a review of confidentiality requirements and the related legal ramifications, as well as ethical standards for industry pro… --- # HIM1272 — Medical Insurance and Billing Fundamentals HIM 1272 - Medical Insurance and Billing Fundamentals HIM 1272 - Medical Insurance and Billing Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students explore legal and regulatory issues, major health insurance programs, and reimbursement methods, as well as the relationship between the International Classification of Diseases, 10 th Revision (ICD-10) and Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) coding systems and accurate billing. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HIM2721, HIM2724, ICD-10 --- # HIM1442 — Pharmacology for Health Information Management Professionals HIM 1442 - Pharmacology for Health Information Management Professionals HIM 1442 - Pharmacology for Health Information Management Professionals 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an overview of the actions and side effects of the most commonly prescribed drugs and introduces the laboratory tests utilized in medicine. This includes a study of therapeutic drugs, as well as the indications and contraindications associated with drug therapy and related disease processes. This course introduces terms (by body system), used by healthcare pr… --- # HIM1443 — Human Disease for Healthcare Documentation HIM 1443 - Human Disease for Healthcare Documentation HIM 1443 - Human Disease for Healthcare Documentation 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an overview of various diseases with emphasis on the most common manifestations and terminology applied to each disease. The course reinforces important medical terminology related to inflammation and allergy, neoplasia, dietary factors and diseases, and infectious diseases. Special emphasis is placed on a student’s ability to identify interrelationships seen among various diseases (e.g., betwe… --- # HIM1453 — Anatomy and Physiology for Health Information Management HIM 1453 - Anatomy and Physiology for Health Information Management HIM 1453 - Anatomy and Physiology for Health Information Management 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This general survey course covers the structure and function of the human body, with specific applications targeted for the health information management disciplines. The curriculum contains an overview of the human body and its structure and function in a healthy state and through various pathologies. The course includes a study of the major systems, organs, abbreviations,… --- # HIM1472 — Medical Terminology for Medical Coding HIM 1472 - Medical Terminology for Medical Coding HIM 1472 - Medical Terminology for Medical Coding 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a survey of the use of medical and anatomical terminology including word roots, combining forms, prefixes, and suffixes. Students identify and define terms associated with signs, symptoms, and diseases; inpatient and outpatient procedures; laboratory tests; and pharmacology that are applicable to healthcare documentation. This course emphasizes terminology specific to the International Classification o… --- # HIM2292 — Advanced Coding Applications HIM 2292 - Advanced Coding Applications HIM 2292 - Advanced Coding Applications 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course covers advanced medical coding and the integrated use of the International Classification of Diseases, 10 th Revision: Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PCS); the International Classification of Diseases, 10 th Revision: Clinical Modification Diagnosis Coding System (ICD-10-CM); Current Procedural Terminology (CPT); and the Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS). Students explore the key attributes of the ICD-10-PCS, incl… Prerequisites: HIM2721, ICD-10 --- # HIM2721 — CPT Coding HIM 2721 - CPT Coding HIM 2721 - CPT Coding 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students apply the skills acquired in ICD-10 Coding ( HIM 2724C). This course prepares students to work with reimbursement methodologies, and issues such as ambulatory payment classifications (APC) and resource-based relative value scales (RBRVS). Patient privacy and confidentiality are emphasized, as well as the proper handling of protected health information (PHI). Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HIM2724, ICD-10, HIM2724C --- # HIM2724 — ICD-10 Coding HIM 2724 - ICD-10 Coding HIM 2724 - ICD-10 Coding 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No In this course, the student studies the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision: Clinical Modification Diagnosis System (ICD-10-CM) and the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision: Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PC to gain fluency with the organization, structure, conventions, and guidelines of the ICD-10 in order to accurately code and sequence diagnoses. The importance of anatomical terminology and general medical terminolog… --- # HIM2810L — Coding Application Practicum HIM 2810L - Coding Application Practicum HIM 2810L - Coding Application Practicum 8 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on quality, sequencing, and payment selection in specific coding assignments. Students are expected to tour an HIM department, and meet with and interview the admitting and billing department employees (and a coding supervisor). Students receive a minimum of 80 hours of coding practice provided in a virtual setting and/or by working one day a week at facilities (if available). Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HIM2724, HIM2721 --- # HIM2874 — Medical Coding Certification Exam Review HIM 2874 - Medical Coding Certification Exam Review HIM 2874 - Medical Coding Certification Exam Review 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit This includes concepts from the International Classification of Disease, 10th Revision: Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM); International Classification of Disease, 10th Revision: Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PCS); Coding Guidelines; and the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) System that are required for accurate and optimal inpatient, outpatient, and physician’s office coding. The student participates in a CPC practice exam as pa… Prerequisites: HIM2292, ICD-10 --- # HLP1081 — Wellness Concepts HLP 1081 - Wellness Concepts HLP 1081 - Wellness Concepts 2 hours Lecture and Assessment, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides students with the information necessary to design an individual optimal wellness program. Stress management, cardiorespiratory endurance, and nutritional studies are supplemented by an assessment of current physical condition so that individuals are able to develop their own --- # HSA1100 — Introduction to the U.S. Healthcare System HSA 1100 - Introduction to the U.S. Healthcare System HSA 1100 - Introduction to the U.S. Healthcare System 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an overview of the United States healthcare system, including the economic, social, political, and technological forces that shape the industry. The role of state and federal government and regulatory agencies in healthcare delivery is examined. The fundamental roles and responsibilities of healthcare team members are surveyed. Search for Open Classes --- # HSA3110 — Healthcare Organization and Management HSA 3110 - Healthcare Organization and Management HSA 3110 - Healthcare Organization and Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines the organizational structure of healthcare organizations such as general hospitals, ambulatory facilities, HMOs, long-term care facilities, and neighborhood health centers and the implications of the organizational structure of each for successful administration and management. The course introduces healthcare delivery systems and provides an exploration of the implications of integrated delivery syste… --- # HSA3113 — Issues and Trends in Healthcare HSA 3113 - Issues and Trends in Healthcare HSA 3113 - Issues and Trends in Healthcare 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The course provides students with the opportunity to explore differing perspectives as they examine the issues and challenges facing healthcare managers. Students analyze and evaluate evidence regarding controversial issues, and develop and practice skills while formulating and writing well-informed and well-articulated responses to the current and future challenges to today’s healthcare system. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HSA3160 — Healthcare Marketing and Public Relations HSA 3160 - Healthcare Marketing and Public Relations HSA 3160 - Healthcare Marketing and Public Relations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Marketing concepts including market research, segmentation, branding, and advertising are reviewed. The fundamentals of public relations are considered, including defining, writing, and presenting information for healthcare organizations, as well as marketing to the public. The course focuses on processes within the healthcare system from an administrative perspective. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HSA3170 — Healthcare Accounting and Finance HSA 3170 - Healthcare Accounting and Finance HSA 3170 - Healthcare Accounting and Finance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit S. healthcare industry and the critical financial issues the industry currently faces. The course provides students with a foundation in the use of financial tools, and the application of healthcare finances and analyses within the healthcare system. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HSA4192 — Health Informatics HSA 4192 - Health Informatics HSA 4192 - Health Informatics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students engage in critical-thinking exercises to practice management and decision-support systems derived from health data accumulation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HSA4502 — Healthcare Risk Management HSA 4502 - Healthcare Risk Management HSA 4502 - Healthcare Risk Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Current trends and issues in using, designing, and managing healthcare risk management systems are examined. Students apply evidence-based information to analyze the design and implementation of healthcare risk management systems. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HSA4553 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Healthcare HSA 4553 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Healthcare HSA 4553 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Healthcare 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include government regulation, medical liability, the professional-patient relationship, allocation of scarce resources, and end-of-life decisions. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HSA4922 — Capstone Experience: Healthcare Administration HSA 4922 - Capstone Experience: Healthcare Administration HSA 4922 - Capstone Experience: Healthcare Administration 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all Program Core courses and all required Specialization Courses. AA Elective: No This course integrates the information, skills, and abilities acquired throughout the Healthcare Administration Program in a capstone project. Utilizing case study methodology, the student completes a project that demonstrates excellence by applying skills and information gained from the… --- # HSC1101 — Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness HSC 1101 - Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness HSC 1101 - Wellness: Nutrition, Personal Growth, and Fitness 3 hours Lecture and Assessment, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides students with the information necessary to design, implement, and to adopt positive behavioral lifestyle changes concerning their personal growth in health and well-being. Topics include assessment of health behaviors, nutrition, and physical and mental well-being; stress management; alcohol and drug education; exercise; sexuality; and a variety of other components… --- # HSC1531 — Medical Terminology HSC 1531 - Medical Terminology HSC 1531 - Medical Terminology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a survey of the use of medical and anatomical terminology including word roots, suffixes, prefixes, and combining forms, as well as the definitions of terms, symptoms and pathologies, diagnostic and treatment procedures, laboratory tests, and abbreviations used in healthcare settings and reflected in medical documentation. This course emphasizes the proper usage of terms, as well as an analysis of how terms are connected (e.g., how sympto… --- # HSC2100 — Personal and Community Health HSC 2100 - Personal and Community Health HSC 2100 - Personal and Community Health 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course studies approaches to healthful living. Special emphasis is placed on the problems faced by college students regarding alcohol, drugs, and tobacco, as well as AIDS and other communicable diseases. Search for Open Classes --- # HSC2400 — First Aid and Injuries HSC 2400 - First Aid and Injuries HSC 2400 - First Aid and Injuries 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of preventative and remedial principles of first aid and CPR, and includes lecture and laboratory practice in all phases of the program. This course is designed to award national certifications in Adult CPR, AED, Infant and Child CPR, and Standard First Aid. Search for Open Classes --- # HSC2554 — Basic Principles of Disease HSC 2554 - Basic Principles of Disease HSC 2554 - Basic Principles of Disease 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an integrated approach to the understanding of specific human diseases. The course includes a survey of disease descriptions, etiologies, signs, symptoms, and diagnoses, as well as treatments, prognoses, and preventions of various diseases involving different systems. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2086C --- # HSC3624 — Foundations of Global Health HSC 3624 - Foundations of Global Health HSC 3624 - Foundations of Global Health 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The course provides a comparison between healthcare delivery and health statues between the United States and other countries. The curriculum provides students with assessment tools to compare and contrast the benefits and deficiencies of the U.S. healthcare system as compared to other countries’ healthcare systems. The course prepares students to address the growing impetus to reform healthcare in the United States. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: HSA3110 --- # HUM2020 — Introduction to Humanities HUM 2020 - Introduction to Humanities HUM 2020 - Introduction to Humanities 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will learn about the creative ideas and accomplishments of various cultures in various fields of humanities that may include art, architecture, drama, history, music, literature, philosophy, and religion. The course will include cultural expressions from the western canon and may also include expressions from around the globe. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance to the Honors Pro… --- # HUM2250 — Contemporary Humanities HUM 2250 - Contemporary Humanities HUM 2250 - Contemporary Humanities 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a comprehensive examination of contemporary artistic practices within the framework of historical movements and technical developments. Students will explore the evolution of various artistic techniques, materials, and technologies from the late 20th century to the present, focusing on how these elements inform and shape artistic expression. Through critical analysis of significant works from the Western canon in visual art, liter… --- # HUM2310 — World Mythology HUM 2310 - World Mythology HUM 2310 - World Mythology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is a lecture, discussion, and active-participation course that explores myth in ancient literature, drama, art, and music. The curriculum focuses on the universality, importance, and meaning of myth as seen in sociology, theology, anthropology, and psychology. Course content includes the hero, deities from around the world, creation stories, and mythical creatures. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is re… --- # HUM2322 — Women in Humanities HUM 2322 - Women in Humanities HUM 2322 - Women in Humanities 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course offers an in-depth exploration of the contributions of women to the humanities, examining literature, philosophy, art, and history. Students will engage with an array of texts and artworks created by women, as well as highlighting their significance in the broader cultural landscape. Students will investigate the ways in which women have shaped and transformed various disciplines, focusing on key figures and movements that have influenced thought… --- # HUM2454 — Introduction to African-American Studies HUM 2454 - Introduction to African-American Studies HUM 2454 - Introduction to African-American Studies 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course offers an interdisciplinary exploration of African-American arts, culture, and intellectual traditions from the 17 th century to the present. The student examines vital contributions within literature, music, visual arts, and philosophy, focusing on the 19 th through 21 st centuries. The course explores how African-American cultural expressions including dance, theater, and film, have addressed themes of s… --- # HUM2930 — Special Topics in Humanities HUM 2930 - Special Topics in Humanities HUM 2930 - Special Topics in Humanities 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces an area of Humanities studies that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. The specialized topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # HUN1201 — Principles of Nutrition HUN 1201 - Principles of Nutrition HUN 1201 - Principles of Nutrition 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course presents a study of basic human nutrition. Topics include the study of carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, water, and electrolytes; the role of digestion, absorption, and metabolism in governing dietary needs; and the changes in nutritional needs throughout life. This course also discusses current nutritional issues, such as the guidelines for dietary planning, weight management, and eating disorders, as well as the nutritio… --- # INP1390 — Human Relations in Business and Industry INP 1390 - Human Relations in Business and Industry INP 1390 - Human Relations in Business and Industry 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of problems in human relations as they apply to business and industry. This includes an analysis of how human behavior relates to activities with supervisors, peers, and subordinates. Role play, case studies, and outside reading for oral and written reports are elements of this course. Search for Open Classes --- # ISC1910 — STEM-Based Undergraduate Research ISC 1910 - STEM-Based Undergraduate Research ISC 1910 - STEM-Based Undergraduate Research 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an opportunity to research extensively a topic of interest in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM). The student gains experience with the scientific process through the development of an independent research project under the direction of a mentor with experience in the field. The student researches a topic individually, generates a hypothesis, develops an experimental design, collects data,… Prerequisites: MAC1105 --- # ISM2000 — Introduction to Management Information Systems ISM 2000 - Introduction to Management Information Systems ISM 2000 - Introduction to Management Information Systems 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum emphasizes the use of information systems for management decision making and the impact of information systems on business operations. Topics covered include the role of information systems in business, ethical considerations, communications, electronic commerce, database management, systems integration, and the software development life cycle. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CGS1100 --- # ISM4011 — Management Information Systems ISM 4011 - Management Information Systems ISM 4011 - Management Information Systems 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the language, concepts, structures, and processes involved in management of information systems, including the fundamentals of computer-based technology and the use of business-based software for support of managerial decisions. Search for Open Classes --- # LAE3414 — Children’s Literature LAE 3414 - Children’s Literature LAE 3414 - Children’s Literature 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces instructional strategies for teaching reading through the use of children’s literature. By identifying high-quality literature and infusing research-based instructional methods, the teacher candidate is able to scaffold student learning and integrate reading components within comprehensive lesson plans. In addition to class meetings, field studies in a Kindergarten to Grade 3 setting are required. This course satisfies Competency One… --- # LIS1002 — Information Research and Library Skills LIS 1002 - Information Research and Library Skills LIS 1002 - Information Research and Library Skills 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is an introductory research course that focuses on the organization of the academic library and introduces skills needed to use print and electronic collections available to students at Polk State College libraries, and at Florida’s community colleges and public universities. Students study the typical organization of academic libraries and the nature of the services they provide; use the online catalogs to locate ma… --- # LIS2004 — Research Strategies for College Students LIS 2004 - Research Strategies for College Students LIS 2004 - Research Strategies for College Students 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course develops the skills needed to use the Internet as a research tool, and focuses on methods of accessing relevant Internet-based resources including books, journals, newspapers, government documents, deep Web media, and other materials using online library catalogs and databases. Students explore effective search strategies and retrieve, evaluate, and cite Internet resources. This class is via the Internet. It… --- # LIT1000 — Introduction to Literature LIT 1000 - Introduction to Literature LIT 1000 - Introduction to Literature 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit These readings will cover a variety of literary movements and historical eras. The readings will include selections from the western canon. Written analysis of literary works may be required. Students will be provided with opportunities to practice critical interpretation. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance to the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ENC1102 --- # LIT1201 — Current Interest Themes in Literature LIT 1201 - Current Interest Themes in Literature LIT 1201 - Current Interest Themes in Literature 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Themes of interest such as “Science Fiction Literature,” “Detective Literature,” or “American Western Literature” serve as a basis for this course. Students read, analyze, discuss, and prepare written assignments based on poetry, short story, novel, and drama selections that deal with the theme indicated. Themes are selected and announced on an annual basis. This course may be repeated for credit each time the theme topic is changed. (This… Prerequisites: ENC1102 --- # LIT2110 — World Literature through the Renaissance LIT 2110 - World Literature through the Renaissance LIT 2110 - World Literature through the Renaissance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a survey of selected world literature before 1610 including excerpts from the Old Testament and New Testament , and authors such as Ovid, Sophocles, Sappho, Dante, Boccaccio, Homer, and Shakespeare. Through readings, discussions, films, and papers, students study major works and their authors in relation to historical and literary trends. This course begins with the ancient times and ends with the… --- # MAC1105 — College Algebra MAC 1105 - College Algebra MAC 1105 - College Algebra 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will develop problem solving skills, critical thinking, computational proficiency, and contextual fluency through the study of equations, functions, and their graphs. Emphasis will be placed on quadratic, exponential, and logarithmic functions. Topics will include solving equations and inequalities, definition and properties of a function, domain and range, transformations of graphs, operations on functions, composite and inverse functions, b… Prerequisites: MAT1033 --- # MAC1114 — Trigonometry MAC 1114 - Trigonometry MAC 1114 - Trigonometry 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is intended for those students whose programs of study require trigonometry, or those who are preparing for higher mathematics. Topics include properties and graphs of trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions, trigonometric equations and trigonometric identities, solutions of triangles, as well as applications of trigonometry to vectors, complex numbers, and polar graphs. A graphing calculator (e.g., TI-83, TI-84, or an equivalent) is highly recommende… Prerequisites: MAC1105, TI-83, TI-84 --- # MAC1140 — Precalculus Algebra MAC 1140 - Precalculus Algebra MAC 1140 - Precalculus Algebra 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is intended for students whose programs of study require advanced algebra, or those who need preparation for Calculus I (MAC 2311). Topics include properties of functions and relations; the study of polynomial, rational, piecewise-defined, exponential, and logarithmic functions; systems of equations; matrices; mathematical induction; sequences and series; the binomial theorem; and conic sections. A graphing calculator (e.g., TI-83, TI-84, or an eq… Prerequisites: MAC1105, MAC2311, TI-83, TI-84 --- # MAC1147 — Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry MAC 1147 - Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry MAC 1147 - Precalculus Algebra/Trigonometry 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course satisfies the dual requirements of Precalculus Algebra (MAC 1140) and Trigonometry (MAC 1114), and thus prepares the student for Calculus I (MAC 2311). Precalculus topics include the study of polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and piecewise-defined functions; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices; mathematical induction; conic sections; and sequences and series. Trigonometry topics include the study… Prerequisites: MAC1105, MAC1140, MAC1114, MAC2311, TI-83, TI-84 --- # MAC2233 — Applied Calculus I MAC 2233 - Applied Calculus I MAC 2233 - Applied Calculus I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides the calculus needed by students in business, technologies, social sciences, and other areas that do not require a complete, detailed study of calculus. It is not intended as the first course in a complete series or as a substitute for a complete course in calculus. Topics include a study of limits and rate of change, as well as differentiation and integration of algebraic, logarithmic, and exponential functions with particular emphasis on a… Prerequisites: MAC1105, TI-83 --- # MAC2311 — Calculus I MAC 2311 - Calculus I MAC 2311 - Calculus I 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will develop problem solving skills, critical thinking, computational proficiency, and contextual fluency through the study of limits, derivatives, and definite and indefinite integrals of functions of one variable, including algebraic, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, and applications. Topics will include limits, continuity, differentiation and rates of change, optimization, curve sketching, and introduction to integration and ar… Prerequisites: MAC1114, MAC1140, MAC1147 --- # MAC2312 — Calculus II MAC 2312 - Calculus II MAC 2312 - Calculus II 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is a continuation of Calculus I (MAC 2311) and provides a study of differentiation and integration of transcendental functions, calculus in polar coordinates, applications of integration in geometry and physics, various integration techniques, and infinite series. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC2311 --- # MAC2313 — Calculus III MAC 2313 - Calculus III MAC 2313 - Calculus III 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is a continuation of Calculus II (MAC 2312) and provides a study of vector and multiple-variable calculus. The curriculum includes topics such as vectors and geometry of curves and surfaces, vector analysis, partial differentiation, multiple integration, and applications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC2312 --- # MAD2104 — Discrete Mathematics MAD 2104 - Discrete Mathematics MAD 2104 - Discrete Mathematics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course develops information and skills in mathematical topics relevant to computing and basic mathematical logic. Topics include set theory, algorithms, functions, logic, proof techniques, counting techniques, graphs, number theory, recursion, and applications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC1140, MAC1147 --- # MAE3310 — Elementary Mathematics: Grades K-6 MAE 3310 - Elementary Mathematics: Grades K-6 MAE 3310 - Elementary Mathematics: Grades K-6 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit With a focus on problem-solving strategies, manipulative processes, inquiry-based mathematics, number theory, and systems of operations, the teacher candidates investigate the following areas of mathematics: cardinality and counting, numbers and operations in base 10, fractional operations and representations, algebraic thinking, geometry and measurements, and proportional reasoning (including statistics and probability). Practical application in… --- # MAN1942 — Supply Chain Management Internship MAN 1942 - Supply Chain Management Internship MAN 1942 - Supply Chain Management Internship 1 hour Lecture, 6 hours Lab, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a supervised, selected, and planned work-based experience that provides an opportunity to enhance workplace skills related to career Prerequisites: ENC1101, MTB1103, MAT1033, SCM1010 --- # MAN2021 — Principles of Management MAN 2021 - Principles of Management MAN 2021 - Principles of Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course surveys the principles of management as a creative profession and focuses on aspects of management that underlie problem solving relating to planning, organization, staffing, leading, directing, and controlling. The characteristics of a sound management philosophy are identified in the course. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN2043 — Principles of Quality Management MAN 2043 - Principles of Quality Management MAN 2043 - Principles of Quality Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces the principles, techniques, and basic tools of quality and business process improvement used by organizations. Topics include continuous process improvement, performance measures, Statistical Process Control, and benchmarking, as well as the use of various management tools to achieve continuous process improvement and customer satisfaction. This course explores how various tools are implemented to aid in qualit… --- # MAN2300 — Introduction to Human Resource Management MAN 2300 - Introduction to Human Resource Management MAN 2300 - Introduction to Human Resource Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines the Human Resource department’s role in a business organization as it relates to the staffing function of management. Attention is given to the Human Resource department’s responsibilities relating to recruiting, hiring and orientation, as well as employee development, appraisal, training, compensation, and career development. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN2440 — Negotiation Skills MAN 2440 - Negotiation Skills MAN 2440 - Negotiation Skills 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces the principles, techniques, and tactics of effective business negotiations. The curriculum emphasizes the study of negotiation variables and the negotiation process, as well as the strategies and tactics used in conflict resolution and transactional differences. Students develop and utilize effective negotiation skills that can be applied to a variety of situations. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN2500 — Operations Management MAN 2500 - Operations Management MAN 2500 - Operations Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces students to operations-management techniques including their application to functional areas of the business enterprise and operations control. Topics include the design and management of production operations including productivity, strategy, capacity planning, location, layout, resource management, just-in-time systems, materials requirement planning, and project management. Students apply information to demonstrate decision-makin… --- # MAN2582 — Introduction to Project Management MAN 2582 - Introduction to Project Management MAN 2582 - Introduction to Project Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces the field of project management, emphasizing proper utilization of project-management techniques in the workplace and focusing on the nine functional areas of a project: scope, time, cost, quality, human resources, communication, risk, procurement, and integration. The student applies these techniques to initiate, plan, execute, control, and close a project through project-management software. Search for Op… --- # MAN2930 — Special Topics in Supply Chain Management MAN 2930 - Special Topics in Supply Chain Management MAN 2930 - Special Topics in Supply Chain Management 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Specific topics vary depending upon current industry developments. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SCM1010 --- # MAN3063 — Ethical Issues in Organizations MAN 3063 - Ethical Issues in Organizations MAN 3063 - Ethical Issues in Organizations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of ethical behavior within organizations and its influences regarding people, products, services, and the work environment. Students examine and explore the appropriate roles of individuals, organizations, and government as these entities relate to society. A case study approach is used to focus on the significant ethical and social responsibility issues facing today’s organizational leaders. Search for Open… --- # MAN3240 — Organizational Behavior MAN 3240 - Organizational Behavior MAN 3240 - Organizational Behavior 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students develop skills and methods relating to effective organization management. Course content includes the importance of group motivation and group dynamics, conflict resolution, goal setting and rewards, effective job design, and factors related to work stress, power, and politics. Discussion also explores organizational change and development in relation to managing a successful organization. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN3303 — Leadership and Management Practices MAN 3303 - Leadership and Management Practices MAN 3303 - Leadership and Management Practices 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is on developing a solid leadership foundation while focusing on the demands and opportunities of a dynamic workplace. Discussion and application of leadership theories allow for skill formation and leadership development. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN3583 — Project Management MAN 3583 - Project Management MAN 3583 - Project Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The content includes various project-management tools, communications, leadership processes, team-development strategies, and project-leadership techniques with the goal of maximizing project quality. This course utilizes project-management software to assist in developing a schedule, assigning resources, tracking progress, managing a budget, and fulfilling varied tasks in project management. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN4162 — Customer Relations in Business MAN 4162 - Customer Relations in Business MAN 4162 - Customer Relations in Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines relationship building for all customers of an organization. The impact of culture and diversity on business relationships is discussed, as well as strategies for successful negotiation and promotion of the organization through media relations. Search for Open Classes --- # MAN4201 — Organizational Analysis and Change MAN 4201 - Organizational Analysis and Change MAN 4201 - Organizational Analysis and Change 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum focuses on organizational theory and structure, as well as the organizational environment, decision making, reaction to change, and culture. Through this course, the student develops the conceptual framework and practical skills necessary to design, implement, and evaluate effective organizational changes. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAN3240 --- # MAN4301 — Human Resource Management MAN 4301 - Human Resource Management MAN 4301 - Human Resource Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum provides a study of employment law, labor relations, and employee relations. Discussion includes the importance of strategies for future planning, networking, and partnering through professional certifications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAN3303 --- # MAN4320 — Human Resource Recruitment and Staffing Practices MAN 4320 - Human Resource Recruitment and Staffing Practices MAN 4320 - Human Resource Recruitment and Staffing Practices 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include, but are not limited to, staffing strategies, job and competency analyses, recruitment strategies, internal and external selection practices, and retention management. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAN4301 --- # MAN4330 — Compensation and Benefits MAN 4330 - Compensation and Benefits MAN 4330 - Compensation and Benefits 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum focuses on mechanisms to support the organization’s goals, Prerequisites: MAN4301 --- # MAN4350 — Training and Development MAN 4350 - Training and Development MAN 4350 - Training and Development 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Topics include, but are not limited to, staff training and development models, effective workshop techniques, assessment of training needs, and design and implementation of company-wide training and development programs. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAN4301 --- # MAN4401 — Management of Labor Relations MAN 4401 - Management of Labor Relations MAN 4401 - Management of Labor Relations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The student explores current issues and trends in labor relations and develops skills to ensure effective, productive Prerequisites: MAN3240, MAN4301 --- # MAN4441 — Negotiations and Conflict Resolution MAN 4441 - Negotiations and Conflict Resolution MAN 4441 - Negotiations and Conflict Resolution 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Various negotiation approaches and contexts are reviewed and applied using an interactive approach. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAN3240 --- # MAN4504 — Operational Decision Making MAN 4504 - Operational Decision Making MAN 4504 - Operational Decision Making 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on managerial decision making for the improvement of operational processes and productivity. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: QMB3600 --- # MAN4605 — International Management MAN 4605 - International Management MAN 4605 - International Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The student develops skillsets necessary for collaborative teamwork and effective leadership within a culturally diverse organization, enabling a competitive advantage on an international scale. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAN3240 --- # MAN4900 — Capstone Experience: Business Administration MAN 4900 - Capstone Experience: Business Administration MAN 4900 - Capstone Experience: Business Administration 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all Program Core Courses [GEB 3213, GEB 4891, MAN 3240, MAN 3303, MAN 4504, and QMB 3600] and all required Specialization Courses [ACG 3024, BUL 3310, FIN 3403, MAN 4162, MAN 4301, and MAR 4802]. AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity for the student to complete a professional project and apply information and skills studied in core and concentration program c… Prerequisites: GEB3213, GEB4891, MAN3240, MAN3303, MAN4504, QMB3600, ACG3024, BUL3310, FIN3403, MAN4162, MAN4301, MAR4802 --- # MAN4940 — Management Internship MAN 4940 - Management Internship MAN 4940 - Management Internship 1 hour Lecture, 15 hours Practicum, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides the student with a supervised, practical learning experience within a workplace setting that is relevant to his or her field of study. Through class assignments and supervised projects, the student gains insight into the operations of an organization. The internship enables the student to apply classroom learning to the workplace and to expand his or her professional skills. This course consists of integrated classro… Prerequisites: GEB3213, MAN3303, MAN3240 --- # MAN4954 — Capstone Experience: Human Resource Management MAN 4954 - Capstone Experience: Human Resource Management MAN 4954 - Capstone Experience: Human Resource Management 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all Program Core Courses and all required Specialization Courses. AA Elective: No This course integrates the information, skills, and abilities acquired throughout the Human Resource Management Program Concentration within a Capstone Project. Utilizing case-study methodology, the student completes a project that demonstrates excellence by applying skills and informatio… --- # MAP2302 — Differential Equations MAP 2302 - Differential Equations MAP 2302 - Differential Equations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Topics include: first and second order differential equations, systems of differential equations, methods of Laplace transform and power series, and the application of differential equations to physics, chemistry, biology, and engineering. The material is appropriate for students majoring in mathematics, engineering, or science. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC2312 --- # MAR2011 — Principles of Marketing MAR 2011 - Principles of Marketing MAR 2011 - Principles of Marketing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the functions, institutions, and methods of marketing goods and services. The curriculum relates marketing to the total economic structure and emphasizes the importance of the consumer as the center of focus. This course constitutes a broad overview of the research, planning, development, organization, and implementation of marketing functions associated with meeting the needs of manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, i… --- # MAR4802 — Managerial Marketing MAR 4802 - Managerial Marketing MAR 4802 - Managerial Marketing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the marketing information and skills necessary for the successful management of an organization. Students research and discuss marketing concepts, including the development and execution of marketing strategies. The course focuses on formulating a marketing strategy for a variety of enterprises including business-to-business, business-to-government, and public service organizations. Search for Open Classes --- # MAT0018 — Developmental Mathematics I MAT 0018 - Developmental Mathematics I MAT 0018 - Developmental Mathematics I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Developmental Education AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the arithmetic skills necessary for algebra. Students practice and apply basic algebraic skills to solve linear equations, proportions, geometry problems, and applications involving percent. Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes --- # MAT0028 — Developmental Mathematics II MAT 0028 - Developmental Mathematics II MAT 0028 - Developmental Mathematics II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Developmental Education AA Elective: No This course is for students who possess basic arithmetic skills but need to refresh skills in algebra to enable success in college-level mathematics. The algebra topics include linear equations and inequalities, operations on polynomials, factoring, exponents, radicals, rational expressions, graphing, and applications. Credit in this course does not count toward graduation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAT0018 --- # MAT0055 — Essential Math I (1 credit) MAT 0055 - Essential Math I (1 credit) MAT 0055 - Essential Math I (1 credit) 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Developmental Education AA Elective: No This is the first of three one-credit courses that comprise the Essential Math sequence and culminate with MAT 0057 Essential Math III . Using a modular format, this course provides a study of the arithmetic and algebra skills that enable success in college-level mathematics. The student takes a diagnostic test before beginning each module to identify skills for an individualized learning plan, such that he or she works only on skills not yet mastered… --- # MAT0056 — Essential Math II (1 credit) MAT 0056 - Essential Math II (1 credit) MAT 0056 - Essential Math II (1 credit) 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Developmental Education Using a modular format, this course provides a study of the arithmetic and algebra skills that enable success in college-level mathematics. The student takes a diagnostic test before beginning each module to identify skills for an individualized learning plan, such that he or she works only on skills not yet mastered before continuing to the next module. Possible topics in the learning plan include decimals, proportions, percent, geometry, linear equations, inequali… Prerequisites: MAT0055, MAT0057 --- # MAT0057 — Essential Math III 1 credits · 1 hours MAT 0057 - Essential Math III (1 Credit) MAT 0057 - Essential Math III (1 Credit) 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Developmental Education Using a modular format, this course provides a study of the arithmetic and algebra skills that enable success in college-level mathematics. The student takes a diagnostic test before beginning each module to identify skills for an individualized learning plan, such that he or she works only on skills not yet mastered before continuing to the next module. Possible topics in the learning plan include factoring, rational expressions, graphing, and radicals. Credit in… Prerequisites: MAT0056 --- # MAT1033 — Intermediate Algebra MAT 1033 - Intermediate Algebra MAT 1033 - Intermediate Algebra 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides the foundation for higher-level courses in algebra through the development of algebraic skills, as well as examination of the basic mathematical principles underlying those skills. The course topics include factoring, rational expressions, linear and quadratic equations, rational exponents, radical expressions, graphing, systems of equations and inequalities, complex numbers, rational equations, functions, proportion and variation, and… Prerequisites: MAT0028, MAT0057 --- # MCB2010C — Microbiology MCB 2010C - Microbiology MCB 2010C - Microbiology 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Within each microbial group, pathogenic microorganisms are studied, including their effect on the human body, as well as their spread and control. The curriculum also includes microbial genetics, virology, and immunology. Laboratory exercises reinforce principles discussed in lecture and teach basic microbiological procedures such as aseptic technique and media preparation, as well as isolation, cultivation, and staining of selected microbes. Biochemical characteristics of m… Prerequisites: BSC1005C, BSC1010C, BSC2085C --- # MET1010 — Introduction to Meteorology MET 1010 - Introduction to Meteorology MET 1010 - Introduction to Meteorology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Students apply techniques in scientific investigation through observation, measurement, analysis, and prediction as applied in the study of the physical laws governing the dynamics of the atmosphere, weather processes, and climate systems. Topics include, but are not limited to, developments of weather fronts, thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes, as well as such as air pollution and the ozone hole. Search for Open Classes --- # MGF1100 — Introduction to Mathematical Thinking MGF 1100 - Introduction to Mathematical Thinking MGF 1100 - Introduction to Mathematical Thinking 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides foundational preparation for courses in statistical reasoning and mathematical thinking in context pathways. The content includes problem-solving approaches, sets of numbers and their properties, number sense, graph interpretation, probability, and applications. Emphasis is placed on conceptual understanding and competency with problem-solving, analytical, and numeracy skills. Note: A student who has ea… Prerequisites: MAT0018, MAT0057, MAT1033, MAT1100, MAC1105 --- # MGF1130 — Mathematical Thinking MGF 1130 - Mathematical Thinking MGF 1130 - Mathematical Thinking 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course emphasizes the use of multiple means of problem-solving through student-centered mathematical exploration. The course is designed to develop effective analytical skills and increase problem-solving ability through practical application and divergent-thinking exercises. This course is appropriate for individuals pursuing a wide range of disciplines and programs. A scientific calculator is recommended (a graphing calculator is allowed). Search f… Prerequisites: MAT1033, MAT1100, MGF1100 --- # MGF1131 — Mathematics in Context MGF 1131 - Mathematics in Context MGF 1131 - Mathematics in Context 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Through this course, the student applies mathematics tools and techniques within a variety of everyday contextual situations to demonstrate the practicality of mathematics. This course is appropriate for individuals pursuing a wide range of disciplines and programs. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAT1033, MAT1100, MGF1100 --- # MKA2021 — Principles of Selling MKA 2021 - Principles of Selling MKA 2021 - Principles of Selling 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students investigate the principles and problems inherent in personal selling including prospecting, pre-approach, approach, and demonstration, as well as handling objections, and managing the closing and follow-up skills. Students study the proper attitudes and personal characteristics needed for dealing successfully with the public on a business, personal, and professional basis. Search for Open Classes --- # MKA2041 — Principles of Retailing MKA 2041 - Principles of Retailing MKA 2041 - Principles of Retailing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an analysis of the development, present status, and trends of retailing. The course focuses on the major functions of retailing including store organization, policies, planning, personnel, layout, buying, merchandising, pricing, promotion, and control, as well as the special challenges associated with the field of retailing. Search for Open Classes --- # MKA2511 — Advertising MKA 2511 - Advertising MKA 2511 - Advertising 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a comprehensive study of the use of promotional strategies and marketing communications to achieve marketing --- # MSL1001 — Introduction to the Army MSL 1001 - Introduction to the Army MSL 1001 - Introduction to the Army 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The focus is on developing basic comprehension of Army leadership dimensions, attributes, and core-leader competencies while gaining an overview of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corp (ROTC) Program, its purpose in the Army, and its advantages for the student. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL1001L — Introduction to the Army Lab MSL 1001L - Introduction to the Army Lab MSL 1001L - Introduction to the Army Lab 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students perform exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence in physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL1002 — Foundations of Agile and Adaptive Leadership MSL 1002 - Foundations of Agile and Adaptive Leadership MSL 1002 - Foundations of Agile and Adaptive Leadership 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Cadets explore and apply methods used to develop life skills such as critical thinking, time management, goal setting, and effective communication. Cadets explore the basics of the communications process, as well as important skills necessary for effective communication in the Army. This curriculum includes a survey of squad-level tactics that are reinforced during weekly lab periods, facilitated by Military Science and Leadersh… --- # MSL1002L — Foundations of Agile and Adaptive Leadership Lab MSL 1002L - Foundations of Agile and Adaptive Leadership Lab MSL 1002L - Foundations of Agile and Adaptive Leadership Lab 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students perform exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence in physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL2101 — Leadership and Decision Making MSL 2101 - Leadership and Decision Making MSL 2101 - Leadership and Decision Making 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Cadets are required to demonstrate writing skills and present information briefings in preparation of, and as development for, becoming successful officers in the future. This course includes reading assignments, homework assignments, small-group assignments, briefings, case studies, practical exercises, a midterm exam, and a final exam. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL2101L — Leadership and Decision-Making Lab MSL 2101L - Leadership and Decision-Making Lab MSL 2101L - Leadership and Decision-Making Lab 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students perform exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence in physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL2102 — Army Doctrine and Team Development MSL 2102 - Army Doctrine and Team Development MSL 2102 - Army Doctrine and Team Development 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This is an academically challenging course in which cadets study, practice, and apply the fundamentals of Leadership, Officer Skills, Army Values and Ethics, Personal Development, and Tactics at the small-unit level. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL2102L — Army Doctrine and Team Development Lab MSL 2102L - Army Doctrine and Team Development Lab MSL 2102L - Army Doctrine and Team Development Lab 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students perform exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence in physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL2401 — U.S. Military History MSL 2401 - U.S. Military History MSL 2401 - U.S. Military History 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course discusses the development and operations of the American military system from the Colonial period to the present. The curriculum focuses on the evolution of professionalism in the American military and the place of the American military in society. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL3201 — Training Management And The Warfighting Functions MSL 3201 - Training Management And The Warfighting Functions MSL 3201 - Training Management And The Warfighting Functions 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits e., at the platoon level). The student receives systematic and specific feedback regarding leadership attributes, values, and cor-leader competencies from the instructor, other reserve officers’ trainings corps (ROTC) members, and military science and leadership (MSL) IV cadeets using the cadet officer evaluation system (OES). Note: This course is taken in conjunction with MSL 3201L. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL3201L — Training Management And The Warfighting Functions Lab MSL 3201L - Training Management And The Warfighting Functions Lab MSL 3201L - Training Management And The Warfighting Functions Lab 1 hour Lab, 1 credit The participant performs exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence during physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Note: this course is taken in conjunction with MSL 3201. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL3202 — Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations MSL 3202 - Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations MSL 3202 - Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits e., At the platoon level). At the conclusion of the course, the individual is capable of planning, coordinating, navigating, motivating, and leading a squad and platoon in the execution of a mission during a classroom physical education (pe) session, a leadership lab, or during a leader training exercise (ltx). The course integrates the principles and practices of effective leadership, military operations, and personal development to adequately prepare the p… --- # MSL3202L — Applied Leadership In Small Unit Operations Lab MSL 3202L - Applied Leadership In Small Unit Operations Lab MSL 3202L - Applied Leadership In Small Unit Operations Lab 1 hours Lab, 1 credit The participant performs exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence during physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Note: this course is taken in conjunction with MSL 3202. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL4301 — The Army Officer MSL 4301 - The Army Officer MSL 4301 - The Army Officer 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits The participant examines differences in customs and courtesies, military law, principles of war, and rules of engagement in the face of international terrorism. The curriculum provides an overview of many aspects that influence the decision-making process, such as interactions with non-governmental organizations, civilians on the battlefield, and host-nation support. Note: this course is taken in conjunction with MSL 4301L. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL4301L — The Army Office Lab MSL 4301L - The Army Office Lab MSL 4301L - The Army Office Lab 1 hour Lab, 1 credit The participant performs exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence during physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Note: this course is taken in conjunction with MSL 4301. Search for Open Classes --- # MSL4302 — Company-Grade Leadership MSL 4302 - Company-Grade Leadership MSL 4302 - Company-Grade Leadership 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits e., At the platoon level). This course includes readings, homework, and small-group assignments, as well as briefings, case studies, practical exercises, a midterm exam, and a capstone exercise (in place of a final exam). For the capstone exercise, the individual must complete an oral practicum that evaluates his or her knowledge of the 20 army warfighting challenges (AWFC) covered throughout the coursework within MSL 3201 and MSL 4301. Note: this course is taken in conjunction with MSL 4302L. S… --- # MSL4302L — Company-Grade Leadership Lab MSL 4302L - Company-Grade Leadership Lab MSL 4302L - Company-Grade Leadership Lab 1 hours Lab, 1 credit The participant performs exercises structured to develop attributes for successful military operations such as rapid decision making, confidence during physical and mental challenges, and concern for others, as well as first aid, marksmanship, orienteering, and other skills necessary for both civilian and military leadership positions. Note: this course is taken in conjunction with MSL 4302. Search for Open Classes --- # MUC1101 — Introduction to Music Composition and Arranging MUC 1101 - Introduction to Music Composition and Arranging MUC 1101 - Introduction to Music Composition and Arranging 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides foundational studies in sound manipulation as it applies to the creation of music and to techniques for composing and arranging music. Special emphasis is placed on techniques for music composition and formatting software. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MUT1111, MUS1360 --- # MUH2110 — Music History and Literature MUH 2110 - Music History and Literature MUH 2110 - Music History and Literature 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on musical forms and performing mediums from Western heritage and the development of these elements through the ages. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MUT1111, MUT1241 --- # MUL1010 — Music Appreciation MUL 1010 - Music Appreciation MUL 1010 - Music Appreciation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will survey the history of classical music from antiquity to the modern period, focusing on western music. The curriculum may also integrate a variety of popular and global styles where appropriate. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance to the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1140 — Symphonic Band MUN 1140 - Symphonic Band MUN 1140 - Symphonic Band 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is designed for students who play band instruments and wish to continue their experiences in instrumental music. Students grow in musicianship, practice reading skills, and perform a wide range of selected instrumental literature. Registration is open to all students, and is especially recommended for music majors. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1310 — Concert Choir MUN 1310 - Concert Choir MUN 1310 - Concert Choir 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is open to all students of the College. Students perform representative literature from various choral periods, both sacred and secular. These performances are both accompanied and a cappella. Students in this course provide several public performances throughout the year. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1320 — Women’s Chorus MUN 1320 - Women’s Chorus MUN 1320 - Women’s Chorus 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a forum for students to rehearse and perform various music selections specifically designed for women’s voices. Students are expected to participate in public performances. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1330 — Men’s Chorus MUN 1330 - Men’s Chorus MUN 1330 - Men’s Chorus 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a forum for students to rehearse and perform various music selections specifically designed for men’s voices. Students are expected to participate in public performances. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1410 — String Ensemble MUN 1410 - String Ensemble MUN 1410 - String Ensemble 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum emphasizes string techniques during each instrumental period. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1440 — Percussion Ensemble MUN 1440 - Percussion Ensemble MUN 1440 - Percussion Ensemble 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students are expected to participate in public performances. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1710 — Jazz Band MUN 1710 - Jazz Band MUN 1710 - Jazz Band 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The band reads and performs music of various styles including swing, jazz, rock, folk-rock, and blues. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1711 — Jazz Combo MUN 1711 - Jazz Combo MUN 1711 - Jazz Combo 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The Jazz Combo class members present numerous public performances throughout the term. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1720 — Vocal Jazz Ensemble MUN 1720 - Vocal Jazz Ensemble MUN 1720 - Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MUN1731 — Pop Music Ensemble MUN 1731 - Pop Music Ensemble MUN 1731 - Pop Music Ensemble 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course includes performance of instrumental and vocal jazz, pop, and folk literature utilizing live instrumental accompaniment. A cappella and accompanied vocal music is used as a medium for instruction and performance. Search for Open Classes --- # MUS1010L — Recital Seminar MUS 1010L - Recital Seminar MUS 1010L - Recital Seminar 1 hour Lecture, 0 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students meet together one hour a week to attend lectures, workshops, film showings, artists’ performances, and student recitals that are designed to supplement the required music curriculum. Registration, attendance, and participation are a requirement of students enrolled in applied music courses. Search for Open Classes --- # MUS1360 — Introduction to Music Technology MUS 1360 - Introduction to Music Technology MUS 1360 - Introduction to Music Technology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This introductory course provides a study in the use of digital word processing, multi-media tools, music printing, and layout design and setup using industry-standard software. The curriculum also includes a study of music sequencing, Internet pod casting and audio-editing software. Students who enroll in this course should have basic skills in reading and applying written music symbols and terminology. Search for Open Classes --- # MUT1001 — Music Fundamentals MUT 1001 - Music Fundamentals MUT 1001 - Music Fundamentals 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course presents the basic principles of musical notation, terminology, rhythm, tonality, ear training, and sight singing. The course provides material appropriate for non-music majors interested in learning the basics of music and music reading. Search for Open Classes --- # MUT1111 — Music Theory I MUT 1111 - Music Theory I MUT 1111 - Music Theory I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit It begins with a review of basic notation and orientation using both handwritten manuscript and Finale music writing software. Areas of study include creating major and minor scales, accidentals, and enharmonics; key signatures and meter signatures; triad and seventh chords and their inversions; simple Roman numeral analysis; and chord symbol analysis. In order to enroll in this course, each student must pass a Music Theory Placement Exam or complete the Fundamentals of Music (MUT 1001… Prerequisites: MUT1001, MUT1011 --- # MUT1112 — Music Theory II MUT 1112 - Music Theory II MUT 1112 - Music Theory II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit It focuses on four-part chorale composition and harmonic analysis, non-chord tones, and secondary harmonic function. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MUT1111 --- # MUT1241 — Ear Training I MUT 1241 - Ear Training I MUT 1241 - Ear Training I 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Triads and root position progressions using I, IV, and V chords in various keys are identified. The curriculum includes rhythmic studies in simple duple and simple triple. Search for Open Classes --- # MUT1242 — Ear Training II MUT 1242 - Ear Training II MUT 1242 - Ear Training II 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes more advanced sight singing with solfeggio, including skips of a third and a fifth, and rhythmic studies in simple and compound meters. Search for Open Classes --- # MUT2116 — Music Theory III MUT 2116 - Music Theory III MUT 2116 - Music Theory III 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes a study of inventions and other musical styles of the eighteenth century, with particular focus on compositional methods for, and analysis of, counterpoint and fugue. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MUT1112 --- # MUT2117 — Music Theory IV MUT 2117 - Music Theory IV MUT 2117 - Music Theory IV 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Compositional studies include the use of chromaticism leading into the twentieth century and Basic Jazz Theory. The curriculum is comprised of projects in original composition and the formal analysis of significant works by leading composers of the period. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MUT2116 --- # MUT2246 — Ear Training III MUT 2246 - Ear Training III MUT 2246 - Ear Training III 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes sight reading using major and minor scales with accidentals, and skips of a fourth and sixth using solfeggio. The course also provides aural analysis of popular music styles. Search for Open Classes --- # MUT2247 — Ear Training IV MUT 2247 - Ear Training IV MUT 2247 - Ear Training IV 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes --- # MVB1311 — Applied Music: Brass MVB 1311 - Applied Music: Brass MVB 1311 - Applied Music: Brass 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar ( MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MVK1111 — Piano Class I MVK 1111 - Piano Class I MVK 1111 - Piano Class I 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course includes group instruction for those who have had no training on the keyboard. Basic materials such as scales, arpeggios, and chords, as well as simple keyboard literature are presented with the aim of developing facility for playing the instrument. This course may be repeated for a maximum of four credits. Search for Open Classes --- # MVK1112 — Piano Class II MVK 1112 - Piano Class II MVK 1112 - Piano Class II 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Basic materials such as scales, arpeggios, and chords; harmonization of melodies; and transposition; as well as simple to intermediate keyboard literature, are presented with the aim of developing facility for playing the instrument. This course may be repeated for a maximum of four credits. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MVK1111 --- # MVK1311 — Applied Music: Piano MVK 1311 - Applied Music: Piano MVK 1311 - Applied Music: Piano 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar ( MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MVP1311 — Applied Music: Percussion MVP 1311 - Applied Music: Percussion MVP 1311 - Applied Music: Percussion 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar (MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MVS1311 — Applied Music-Strings MVS 1311 - Applied Music-Strings MVS 1311 - Applied Music-Strings 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar ( MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MVS1316 — Applied Music - Guitar MVS 1316 - Applied Music - Guitar MVS 1316 - Applied Music - Guitar 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar ( MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MVV1311 — Applied Music-Voice MVV 1311 - Applied Music-Voice MVV 1311 - Applied Music-Voice 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar (MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # MVW1311 — Applied Music-Woodwinds MVW 1311 - Applied Music-Woodwinds MVW 1311 - Applied Music-Woodwinds 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Students who enroll in this course must have prior departmental approval and be music majors. Those who enroll in this course must enroll concurrently in Recital Seminar ( MUS 1010L). This course provides a study of assigned technical exercises and solo repertoires for performance and participation in a jury examination. Instruction is individualized to a student’s specific needs. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # NUR1020C — Foundations of Nursing Practice NUR 1020C - Foundations of Nursing Practice NUR 1020C - Foundations of Nursing Practice 5 hours Lecture, 12 hours Clinical, 9 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course surveys the necessary requirements in providing safe, competent, holistic, and evidenced-based care, and fosters the development of a professional identity in the student nurse. The course provides information and skills that are essential in caring for older adult patients with imbalances in homeostasis that affect biological systems as well as human dimensions. The learner is introduced to common health problems that a… Prerequisites: ENC1101, PSY2012, BSC2085C, BSC2086C, HUN1201, DEP2004, MCB2010C, MAC1105, MGF1106, MGF1130, STA2023 --- # NUR1051C — Health Professional to RN: Transition I NUR 1051C - Health Professional to RN: Transition I NUR 1051C - Health Professional to RN: Transition I 5 hours Lecture, 9 hours Clinical, 8 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course provides a study of the information, skills, and evidenced-based practices used to care for patients with homeostatic imbalances that affect biological systems and human dimensions. Clinical focus is on the development of the nurse-patient relationship, and mastery of skills for care of adults in acute care settings and the elderly in long-term care facilities. Clinical hours are completed through a blend… Prerequisites: ENC1101, PSY2012, BSC2085C, BSC2086C, HUN1201, DEP2005, MCB2010C, MAC1105, MGF1106, MGF1130, STA2023 --- # NUR1140C — Pharmacology NUR 1140C - Pharmacology NUR 1140C - Pharmacology 2.5 hours Lecture, 1.5 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Content includes drug dosage calculations and the pharmacokinetics, actions, uses, side effects, and toxic effects of prototype drugs in the major drug classifications. If it has been more than three years since the student completed this course, it must be repeated upon admission into the Nursing Program. Search for Open Classes --- # NUR1254C — Nursing Care of the Adult Patient NUR 1254C - Nursing Care of the Adult Patient NUR 1254C - Nursing Care of the Adult Patient 5 hours Lecture, 12 hours Clinical, 9 credits Lower-Division College Credit Focus is placed on complex interventions to assist patients to promote, maintain, and restore homeostasis, with an emphasis on common health problems that are more likely to result in acute illness and/or surgical interventions. The course provides a study of interventions used to assist patients to regain optimal health, as well as those that relate to problems of adjustment and deviant patterns of behavior. Clinical hours are… Prerequisites: NUR1020C, NUR1140C --- # NUR1930 — Nursing Topics NUR 1930 - Nursing Topics NUR 1930 - Nursing Topics 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit Example calculations are presented for each objective. This course is designed for review or remediation in drug dosage calculations. Search for Open Classes --- # NUR2600C — Nursing of the Family NUR 2600C - Nursing of the Family NUR 2600C - Nursing of the Family 5 hours Lecture, 9 hours Clinical, 8 credits Lower-division college credit Emphasis is placed on wellness-to-illness concepts; health promotion; patient education; principles of growth and development; and family, community, and care-based interventions. Clinical hours include a combination of on-campus activities and off-site clinical experiences in acute care facilities and community agencies. These activities and experiences develop the student’s critical thinking, clinical reasoning, clinical judgment, and patient advocac… Prerequisites: NUR1245C, NUR1051C --- # NUR2744C — Advanced Comprehensive Nursing Care NUR 2744C - Advanced Comprehensive Nursing Care NUR 2744C - Advanced Comprehensive Nursing Care 5 hours Lecture, 15 hours Clinical, 10 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student studies advanced concepts and skills that assist patients and families to reestablish homeostasis or to meet death with comfort and dignity. The course also focuses on the professional transition from student to graduate. Clinical hours are completed through a combination of on-campus activities and off-site clinical experiences in a variety of healthcare facilities. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: NUR2600C, HUM2020 --- # NUR3065 — Health Assessment NUR 3065 - Health Assessment NUR 3065 - Health Assessment 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes --- # NUR3125 — Pathophysiology and Pharmacology in Population Health NUR 3125 - Pathophysiology and Pharmacology in Population Health NUR 3125 - Pathophysiology and Pharmacology in Population Health 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Upper-Division College Credit Aspects common to a population’s health are examined through the lens of disease management and the corresponding pathophysiology and pharmaceutical treatment options. This course addresses data management principles, care coordination, community engagement, and the alignment of primary care and other provider services. Emphasis is on the role of the baccalaureate nurse in Population Health services. Search f… Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # NUR3825 — Professional Identity in Nursing NUR 3825 - Professional Identity in Nursing NUR 3825 - Professional Identity in Nursing 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course establishes a framework for creating a professional identity as a nurse, enabling the individual to develop the poise, mindset, demeanor, and behaviors that advance this personal and professional transformation. This course advances principles and practices that enhance and promote human caring, including clarification of values, leading and acting as an ethical advocate for the well-being of patients and families, and the… Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # NUR3846 — Nursing Theory NUR 3846 - Nursing Theory NUR 3846 - Nursing Theory 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes --- # NUR4074 — Advanced Communication and Care in Healthcare Settings NUR 4074 - Advanced Communication and Care in Healthcare Settings NUR 4074 - Advanced Communication and Care in Healthcare Settings 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Through a combination of theoretical study, practical application, and experiential learning, the student develops relevant competencies necessary to excel within diverse healthcare environments. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: NUR3825 --- # NUR4638C — Community and Public Health Nursing NUR 4638C - Community and Public Health Nursing NUR 4638C - Community and Public Health Nursing 4 hours Lecture, 2 hours Practicum, 5 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum includes mechanisms to enable disease education and prevention strategies, as well as community-based treatment options, to be integrated as part of a community assessment that incorporates a program plan, implementation, and evaluation to increase effectiveness. Risk-reduction interventions to decrease morbidity, mortality, injury, and disability are discussed within the course to promote equity, acceptabili… Prerequisites: NUR3125 --- # NUR4692 — Environmental Health NUR 4692 - Environmental Health NUR 4692 - Environmental Health 48 hours Lecture, 3 credits This course examines scientific claims related to environmental impacts on human health, particularly as associated with acute and chronic disease. The student analyzes the pathophysiological aspects of respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and metabolic illnesses while considering the impacts on mental well-being. Material supply chains and waste disposal strategies are discussed in the context of environmental health, and inter-professional roles in disaster management and supply acquisiti… Prerequisites: NUR4827 --- # NUR4775 — Science in Clinical Practice NUR 4775 - Science in Clinical Practice NUR 4775 - Science in Clinical Practice 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit It enables an individual to select and discern information for patient and client management, practice management, and health policy decision-making. Reflective care practices enable the individual to incorporate science while bridging patient preferences and needs. The use of scientific concepts, practices, and applications within the clinical setting are examined. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: STA2023 --- # NUR4827 — Authentic Leadership in Nursing Care Delivery NUR 4827 - Authentic Leadership in Nursing Care Delivery NUR 4827 - Authentic Leadership in Nursing Care Delivery 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Principles of human resource management in providing feedback and legal and accreditation regulations are examined. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: NUR4880 --- # NUR4880 — Quality-Improvement Principles and Practices in Nursing Care NUR 4880 - Quality-Improvement Principles and Practices in Nursing Care NUR 4880 - Quality-Improvement Principles and Practices in Nursing Care 48 hours Lecture, 3 credits Process-improvement policies and tools for nursing workflows, patient functions, and organizational efficiencies are mapped and analyzed to reduce undesirable variations. The course provides an analysis of change-management and quality-improvement models to determine the best-fit strategies for strengthening clinical decision-making and advancing a culture of safety. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: NUR4775 --- # NUR4940C — Capstone Nursing Practicum NUR 4940C - Capstone Nursing Practicum NUR 4940C - Capstone Nursing Practicum 4 hours Lecture, 2 hours Practicum, 5 credits Upper-Division College Credit The student applies the principles and skills introduced in previous coursework to develop and complete an evidence-based project. The project enables the student to consider career advancement opportunities while fostering lifelong learning practices and reflection on personal and professional growth. This course requires the student to complete hours within a clinical-practice setting. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: NUR4638C --- # OCE2001C — Oceanography OCE 2001C - Oceanography OCE 2001C - Oceanography 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Using the scientific method, critical thinking skills, and data analysis, this course will examine the fundamental processes of the ocean system, composed of an atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere, through time. The course will also explore interactions between these spheres, including critical analysis of scientific theories, and emphasize oceanic connections with humanity. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, a… --- # OTH1001C — Introduction to Occupational Therapy and Lab OTH 1001C - Introduction to Occupational Therapy and Lab OTH 1001C - Introduction to Occupational Therapy and Lab 4 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces historical, philosophical, clinical, and ethical aspects of the occupational therapy profession and reviews national and state guidelines for certification and licensure. This course introduces the professional roles of the OTR (Occupational Therapist Registered) and COTA (Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant), as well as the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework . Th… Prerequisites: OTH1800 --- # OTH1014C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I and Lab I OTH 1014C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I and Lab I OTH 1014C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I and Lab I 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student studies the osteology of the human body and identifies anatomical landmarks through palpation. The curriculum includes myology and neurology of the abdomen, back, pelvic girdle, and lower extremity, and introduces the upper extremity, head, and neck. This course includes instruction in manual muscle testing, basic therapeutic exercises, and gait evaluation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2086C --- # OTH1019C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II and Lab OTH 1019C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II and Lab OTH 1019C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II and Lab 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The lab portion of the course allows for the practice of manual muscle testing and basic therapeutic exercises, enabling the student to identify anatomical landmarks through palpation skills and basic neuroanatomy. All content is applied to occupational performance. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: OTH1014C --- # OTH1520C — Pediatric Principles and Interventions, and the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program Capstone Project OTH 1520C - Pediatric Principles and Interventions, and the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program Capstone Project OTH 1520C - Pediatric Principles and Interventions, and the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program Capstone Project 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Developmental stages, sensory and motor-skill development, basic pediatric neurology, and congenital and acquired pathologies are discussed. The course surveys various assistive and augmentative technologies utilized with the pediatric population. The student examines occupation-based pediatric e… Prerequisites: BSC2085C --- # OTH1800 — Level I Fieldwork OTH 1800 - Level I Fieldwork OTH 1800 - Level I Fieldwork 160 hours Practicum, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student explores assessment and treatment interventions currently used by clinicians to address impaired psychological and social factors affecting occupational performance. Opportunities are provided to practice communication skills and therapeutic use of self with patients, as well as interact professionally with staff members. Aspects of basic patient care may also be incorporated (e.g., patient transfer, patient positioning, bed mobility techniques, infection-control… Prerequisites: OTH1001, OTH2300C, OTH1520C, BSC2086C --- # OTH2125C — Therapeutic Modalities and Lab OTH 2125C - Therapeutic Modalities and Lab OTH 2125C - Therapeutic Modalities and Lab 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course introduces various types of exercises, exercise equipment, exercise protocols, and Physical Agent Modalities (PAMs) such as paraffin, moist heat, and electric stimulation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: OTH2420C --- # OTH2131C — Activity Analysis and Capstone OTH 2131C - Activity Analysis and Capstone OTH 2131C - Activity Analysis and Capstone 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 6 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course examines the methods and rationale for adapting and grading tasks to fit and meet patients’ functional, cognitive, psychosocial, and sensorial deficits. The student designs and develops treatment plans and selects clinically sound interventions to meet clients’ needs. This course contains a Capstone component that provides additional opportunities to practice skills and demonstrate clinical readiness prior to course completion.… Prerequisites: OTH1014C, OTH2420C, OTH2300C --- # OTH2300C — Psychosocial Occupational Therapy and Lab OTH 2300C - Psychosocial Occupational Therapy and Lab OTH 2300C - Psychosocial Occupational Therapy and Lab 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The impact of psychiatric illness on occupational performance is examined. Occupation-based evaluation tools, treatment approaches, communication and interaction skills, documentation, and group dynamics are practiced in relation to the client with psychosocial dysfunctions. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PSY2012 --- # OTH2420C — Physical Dysfunction Interventions and Principles in Occupational Therapy OTH 2420C - Physical Dysfunction Interventions and Principles in Occupational Therapy OTH 2420C - Physical Dysfunction Interventions and Principles in Occupational Therapy 4 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student examines and practices the use of evaluation tools, treatment techniques, and various approaches to specific diagnoses. The curriculum provides a study of various orthotic and adaptive devices used with specific diagnoses and emphasizes the practice of basic splinting skills. This course focuses on geriatric conditions and treatments. Search f… Prerequisites: BSC2086C --- # OTH2840 — Level II Fieldwork: Physical Dysfunction OTH 2840 - Level II Fieldwork: Physical Dysfunction OTH 2840 - Level II Fieldwork: Physical Dysfunction 320 hours Practicum, 6 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student is assigned to a clinical site under the direct supervision of a registered occupational therapist (OTR) or certified occupational therapy assistant (COTA). The student practices skills related to evaluations, treatment planning, interventions, and effective communication, and collaboratively interacts with patients and staff. Search for Open Classes --- # OTH2841 — Level II Fieldwork: Psychosocial OTH 2841 - Level II Fieldwork: Psychosocial OTH 2841 - Level II Fieldwork: Psychosocial 320 hours Practicum, 6 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides entry-level clinical skills that are necessary to work with patients with diverse psychosocial deficits. Completion of this clinical experience is not contingent upon completion of the first Level II Fieldwork course, as these are not sequential experiences. The student is assigned to a clinical site under the direct supervision of a registered occupational therapist (OTR) or certified occupational therapist a… --- # PAD1002 — Introduction to Public Administration PAD 1002 - Introduction to Public Administration PAD 1002 - Introduction to Public Administration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an overview of public administration with an exploration of concepts that govern the management of public agencies at the local, state, and federal level. Fundamentals of public management, organizational behavior, human resource management, budgeting, and government accountability are introduced. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD3806 — Foundations of Public Administration PAD 3806 - Foundations of Public Administration PAD 3806 - Foundations of Public Administration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines the functionality and processes of federal, state, and local governments. The major emphasis of study is on public administration at all levels of U.S. government, including the interrelation of federal, state, and local governance. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD3820 — Public Safety Systems Integration PAD 3820 - Public Safety Systems Integration PAD 3820 - Public Safety Systems Integration 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course emphasizes the importance of public safety systems integration, inter-agency effectiveness, and relationships. Students study the roles and responsibilities of public safety agencies and the value of system integration. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD4152 — The Changing Environment of Society, Business, and Government PAD 4152 - The Changing Environment of Society, Business, and Government PAD 4152 - The Changing Environment of Society, Business, and Government 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course compares the various components of local, state, and federal government, and includes a systematic study of executive organizations. It covers the changing needs of society, businesses, and consumers. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD4204 — Financial Management in the Public Sector PAD 4204 - Financial Management in the Public Sector PAD 4204 - Financial Management in the Public Sector 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course is designed to provide an introduction to fiscal management in the public sector. The curriculum prepares individuals to serve in the executive arm of local, state, and federal government. It includes a study of the roles, development, and principles of public administration, as well as the ethical issues, research, and decision-making framework required of a financial manager who is charged with maximizi… --- # PAD4393 — Critical Incident Management PAD 4393 - Critical Incident Management PAD 4393 - Critical Incident Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines the implementation of management systems used to command critical incidents. The curriculum surveys the skills, techniques, and communication requirements necessary to resolve significant emergency situations. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD4414 — Human Resource Management in the Public Sector PAD 4414 - Human Resource Management in the Public Sector PAD 4414 - Human Resource Management in the Public Sector 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course examines the challenges faced by human resource managers in the public sector. Topics of study include recruiting, hiring, legal and compliance issues, training and development, performance, compensation, and benefits as these items relate to the public sector. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD4604 — Regulatory Policy, Ethics, and Administration Law for the Public Sector PAD 4604 - Regulatory Policy, Ethics, and Administration Law for the Public Sector PAD 4604 - Regulatory Policy, Ethics, and Administration Law for the Public Sector 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course identifies the roles of managers in the public sector, as well as the laws, statutes, and compliance guidelines for businesses working with the public sector. The curriculum includes compliance, integrity, ethics, Sunshine laws , whistle-blowing, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), as well as other case law. Search fo… --- # PAD4874 — Public Sector Community Relations PAD 4874 - Public Sector Community Relations PAD 4874 - Public Sector Community Relations 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a study of the role of the public administration or public safety professional within the community. The curriculum relates community influences to organizational behavior, and addresses the ethical and professional development of relationships between public agencies and the community. Search for Open Classes --- # PAD4879 — Capstone Experience: Public Administration PAD 4879 - Capstone Experience: Public Administration PAD 4879 - Capstone Experience: Public Administration 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all Program Core courses and all required Specialization Courses. AA Elective: No This course provides an opportunity for the student to complete a professional project and apply information and skills studied in core and concentration program courses under the direction of the professor. Successful completion of the course requires demonstration of achievement of the program’… --- # PAD4932 — Contemporary Issues in Public Safety Management PAD 4932 - Contemporary Issues in Public Safety Management PAD 4932 - Contemporary Issues in Public Safety Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No The course evaluates contemporary and critical issues facing public safety managers working in law enforcement, emergency medical services, fire-protection, and corrections institutions. Search for Open Classes --- # PEL1214 — Varsity Softball PEL 1214 - Varsity Softball PEL 1214 - Varsity Softball 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Instruction and practice time provide basic skills such as: throwing, fielding, pitching, catching, hitting, and base running. Conditioning, strategies, and the rules of the game are also covered in this course. Credit earned cannot apply toward degree program completion. Note: Registration for varsity courses must be approved by the coach of the particular sport. Search for Open Classes --- # PEL1219 — Varsity Baseball PEL 1219 - Varsity Baseball PEL 1219 - Varsity Baseball 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Instruction and practice time provide basic skills such as: throwing, fielding, catching, hitting, and base running. Conditioning, strategies, and the rules of the game are also covered in this course. Credit earned cannot apply toward degree program completion. Note: Registration for varsity courses must be approved by the coach of the particular sport. Search for Open Classes --- # PEL1324 — Varsity Volleyball PEL 1324 - Varsity Volleyball PEL 1324 - Varsity Volleyball 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Instruction and practice time provide basic skills such as: serving, passing, digging, hitting, and attacking. Conditioning, strategies, and the rules of the game are also covered in this course. Credit earned cannot apply toward degree program completion. Note: Registration for varsity courses must be approved by the coach of the particular sport. Search for Open Classes --- # PEL1514 — Varsity Soccer PEL 1514 - Varsity Soccer PEL 1514 - Varsity Soccer 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Instruction and practice time provide basic skills such as dribbling, passing, and shooting. Conditioning, strategies, and the rules of the game are also covered in this course. Credit earned in this course cannot apply toward degree program completion. Note: Registration for varsity courses must be approved by the coach of the particular sport. Search for Open Classes --- # PEL1624 — Varsity Basketball PEL 1624 - Varsity Basketball PEL 1624 - Varsity Basketball 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Instruction and practice time provide basic skills such as: shooting, dribbling, passing, rebounding, boxing-out, and defending. Conditioning, plays, strategies, and the rules of the game are also covered in this course. Credit earned cannot apply toward degree program completion. Note: Registration for varsity courses must be approved by the coach of the particular sport. Search for Open Classes --- # PEM1145 — Weight Training and Jogging PEM 1145 - Weight Training and Jogging PEM 1145 - Weight Training and Jogging 2 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides instruction in and emphasis on the development of physical fitness through a variety of exercises using free weights, machines, and jogging or running. This course may not be repeated for credit or used to meet the General Education Health and Wellness requirement. Search for Open Classes --- # PEO2013 — Sports Officiating PEO 2013 - Sports Officiating PEO 2013 - Sports Officiating 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a thorough study of the rule books and techniques associated with officiating volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Students receive on-the-court or on-the-field instruction in the proper mechanics of officiating. Note: The above physical education class is not an activity class. This is an academic credit course designed for those who intend to major in physical education and recreation career fields. Search for Open Classes --- # PGY1100C — Black and White Photography I PGY 1100C - Black and White Photography I PGY 1100C - Black and White Photography I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is an introductory course in black and white photography that imparts the basic skills, principles, and techniques of photography as a tool of communication and art. Instruction includes the use of the 35mm camera, film processing, and basic darkroom skills. Camera ownership (35 mm) is required by the third week of class. Search for Open Classes --- # PGY2801C — Digital Photography I PGY 2801C - Digital Photography I PGY 2801C - Digital Photography I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is an introductory class in digital photography. Using Adobe Photoshop, students integrate the principles of traditional photography with contemporary digital imaging. “Digital darkroom” techniques including scanning, photo restoration, and multiple imagery are explored to create imagery unattainable through traditional methods. Students are encouraged to create basic self-promotional and portfolio pieces. A digital camera with adjusta… --- # PGY2802C — Digital Photography II PGY 2802C - Digital Photography II PGY 2802C - Digital Photography II 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Using Adobe Photoshop, students integrate the principles of traditional photography with contemporary digital imaging. Using their images, students explore commercial layout and design techniques, creative use of type within their images, and the use of the “digital studio” to create imagery unattainable through traditional methods. Students are encouraged to create advanced self-promotional and portfolio pieces. A digital camera with adjustable settings… Prerequisites: PGY2801C --- # PHI2010 — Introduction to Philosophy PHI 2010 - Introduction to Philosophy PHI 2010 - Introduction to Philosophy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will be introduced to the nature of philosophy, philosophical thinking, major intellectual movements in the history of philosophy, including topics from the western philosophical tradition, and various problems in philosophy. Students will strengthen their intellectual skills, become more effective learners, and develop broad foundational knowledge. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, accep… --- # PHI2100 — Logic PHI 2100 - Logic PHI 2100 - Logic 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the major techniques of deductive and inductive reasoning and includes emphasis on use of language, recognition of fallacies, and protection against errors in thinking. Search for Open Classes --- # PHI2600 — Ethics PHI 2600 - Ethics PHI 2600 - Ethics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course applies critical thinking to major philosophical theories regarding the nature of morality, especially theories from the Western canon of philosophy. Students are exposed to prominent philosophical positions regarding such questions as: Is morality subjective? Should one always act to most benefit oneself? Is morality about producing as much happiness as possible for the world as a whole? Is it always wrong to treat a person as mere means to a desired outcome? The primary… --- # PHT1128C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHT 1128C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHT 1128C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology I 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum reviews mechanisms and planes as they relate to body movements. Palpation, observational skills, and data collection techniques related to the analysis of human movement are stressed. The principles of biomechanics, range of motion, manual muscle testing, and normal and pathological postures and gaits are covered. To pass this course, the student must earn a grade of C or better. Search for Open Classes --- # PHT1129C — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II PHT 1129C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II PHT 1129C - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology II 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum reviews the nervous, pulmonary, and circulatory systems and explores how each system affects the human body and relates to functional mobility. Discussion of the principles of biomechanics and the various aspects of normal and pathological postures and gaits are advanced. Range of motion and manual muscle testing procedures are covered. Successful completion of this course requires a grade of C or better. Searc… Prerequisites: PHT1128C, PHT2220C, PHT1213C --- # PHT1213C — Physical Therapy Principles and Procedures PHT 1213C - Physical Therapy Principles and Procedures PHT 1213C - Physical Therapy Principles and Procedures 3 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Therapies include, but are not limited to, heat, cold, ultrasound, electrotherapy, traction, intermittent compression, therapeutic massage, and diathermy. Treatment principles are introduced for wound types, and other integumentary issues; the stages of healing, treatment processes, and dressing procedures; and care for and prevention of pressure ulcers. This course also covers patient interviewing, assessment, docu… Prerequisites: PHT1250C, PHI2010, BSC2086C --- # PHT1250C — Introduction to Basic Patient Care PHT 1250C - Introduction to Basic Patient Care PHT 1250C - Introduction to Basic Patient Care 3 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit The physical therapist assistant’s role within the professional organizational structure is explored, including ethical and legal aspects, limitations, and the relationship between physical therapist and assistant. This course is intended to provide in-depth exposure to the fundamental clinical skills and appropriate behaviors necessary within the professional treatment setting. The curriculum includes a study of medical terminolog… --- # PHT1301 — Pathophysiology in Physical Therapy PHT 1301 - Pathophysiology in Physical Therapy PHT 1301 - Pathophysiology in Physical Therapy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Discussion includes related medical management protocols and contraindications. The course also includes an exploration of human body development, special considerations across the lifespan, and cultural considerations as these relate to physical therapy practice. Search for Open Classes --- # PHT1801L — Physical Therapy Clinical Education I PHT 1801L - Physical Therapy Clinical Education I PHT 1801L - Physical Therapy Clinical Education I 7.5 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course involves individual student assignments to local outpatient clinical facilities where the student treats patients under the supervision and direction of a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant. The focus is on applying skills obtained during previous courses while developing professionalism. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PHT1129C, PHT2221C, PHT2252C --- # PHT2220C — Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy I PHT 2220C - Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy I PHT 2220C - Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student practices foundational activities and applies functional aspects of therapeutic exercises related to specific orthopedic, medical, surgical, and neurological conditions. The student effectively implements exercise programs and applies data-collection skills (i.e., goniometry and balance testing) within a physical therapist’s plan of care for various patients. Therapeutic exercises are performed for fle… Prerequisites: PHT1250C, BSC2086C, PHI2010 --- # PHT2221C — Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy II PHT 2221C - Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy II PHT 2221C - Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy II 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This lecture and laboratory course is a sequential study to Therapeutic Exercises in Physical Therapy I (PHT 2220C), providing an overview of the neurological, musculoskeletal, pulmonary, and cardiovascular bases for the application of therapeutic exercises and collection of data. This course describes the general aspects of therapeutic exercise including, but not limited to, the effects of vario… Prerequisites: PHT2220C, PHT1128C, PHT1213C, MGF1106, MGF1130, MAC1105 --- # PHT2252C — Orthopedic Disabilities and Rehabilitation PHT 2252C - Orthopedic Disabilities and Rehabilitation PHT 2252C - Orthopedic Disabilities and Rehabilitation 3 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Emphasis is on the etiology, pathology, and clinical presentation of these conditions, as well as the associated physical therapy interventions used with each. Successful completion of this course requires a grade of C or better. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PHT1128C, PHT1213C, PHT2220C --- # PHT2253C — Neurological Disabilities and Rehabilitation PHT 2253C - Neurological Disabilities and Rehabilitation PHT 2253C - Neurological Disabilities and Rehabilitation 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Emphasis is on the etiology, pathology, and clinical presentation of the diseases studied, as well as the physical therapy procedures that are most effective for each condition. The principles and techniques of therapeutic exercises and functional activities are discussed as these apply to the prevention, correction, and restoration of function in patients with specific neurological conditions. Search for Open C… Prerequisites: PHT1129C, PHT2221C, PHT2252C --- # PHT2810L — Physical Therapy Clinical Education II PHT 2810L - Physical Therapy Clinical Education II PHT 2810L - Physical Therapy Clinical Education II 15 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course involves individual student assignments to local clinical facilities. The student treats patients under the supervision of a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant in various types of delivery systems. Additionally, this course includes scheduled class meetings to review clinical performance Prerequisites: PHT2930, PHT2253C, PHT2931, PHT1801L --- # PHT2820L — Physical Therapy Clinical Education III PHT 2820L - Physical Therapy Clinical Education III PHT 2820L - Physical Therapy Clinical Education III 17.5 hours Clinical, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course involves individual student assignments to local clinical facilities. The student treats patients under the supervision of a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant in various types of delivery systems. Additionally, this course includes scheduled class meetings to review clinical performance Prerequisites: PHT2810L --- # PHT2930 — Clinical Correlations in Physical Therapy PHT 2930 - Clinical Correlations in Physical Therapy PHT 2930 - Clinical Correlations in Physical Therapy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The student researches, explains, and applies information regarding treatment interventions for various diagnoses through case studies, role play, and presentations that are selected by clinical and academic faculty members. The course concludes with National Physical Therapy Examination (NPTE) preparation and a comprehensive competency exam. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PHT1129C, PHT2221C, PHT2252C --- # PHT2931 — Trends in Physical Therapy PHT 2931 - Trends in Physical Therapy PHT 2931 - Trends in Physical Therapy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Specialty topics are incorporated through active learning, guest speakers, and student research. The role of the physical therapist assistant within an evolving healthcare system is discussed as it relates to the roles of other allied health services and service members. Special projects focus on the development of strong oral and written communication skills for patient education, professional interactions, resumé writing, and interviewing skills. The student c… Prerequisites: PHT1129C, PHT2221C, PHT2252C --- # PHY2020C — Fundamentals of Physics PHY 2020C - Fundamentals of Physics PHY 2020C - Fundamentals of Physics 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course offers a comprehensive survey of physics, covering a wide range of topics including motion, Newton’s laws, energy, sound, heat, electricity, magnetism, and optics. Emphasizing a conceptual understanding of physics, the course integrates critical thinking skills and real-world applications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC1105 --- # PHY2048C — General Physics I with Calculus PHY 2048C - General Physics I with Calculus PHY 2048C - General Physics I with Calculus 4 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This calculus-based course serves as the first in a two-part series, covering topics like kinematics, dynamics, energy, momentum, rotational motion, fluid dynamics, oscillatory motion, and waves. Designed for science and engineering majors, the course integrates critical thinking, analytical skills, and real-world applications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC2311 --- # PHY2049C — General Physics II with Calculus PHY 2049C - General Physics II with Calculus PHY 2049C - General Physics II with Calculus 4 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit This is a calculus-level course that emphasizes the areas of thermodynamics, electricity, magnetism, optics, and several topics in modern physics. Selected experiments are used to reinforce the lecture material. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PHY2048C --- # PHY2053C — General Physics I PHY 2053C - General Physics I PHY 2053C - General Physics I 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is the first in a two-part series intended for non-physics majors, offering an algebra and trigonometry approach to topics such as kinematics, dynamics, energy, momentum, rotational motion, fluid dynamics, oscillatory motion, and waves. The course fosters analytical and critical thinking skills to promote a scientific understanding of the real world. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC1114, MAC1147 --- # PHY2054C — General Physics II PHY 2054C - General Physics II PHY 2054C - General Physics II 3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit This trigonometry-level course emphasizes thermodynamics, electricity, magnetism, optics, and several topics in modern physics. Selected experiments are used to reinforce the lecture material. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PHY2053C --- # POS1112 — State and Local Government POS 1112 - State and Local Government POS 1112 - State and Local Government 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a comparative study of American state governments and political processes, with an emphasis on Florida. The curriculum emphasizes the structures and functions of state governments, as well as the importance of federal-state relations and state-local relations. Search for Open Classes --- # POS2041 — American National Government POS 2041 - American National Government POS 2041 - American National Government 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will investigate how the national government is structured and how the American constitutional republic operates. It covers the philosophical and historical foundations of American government, including but not limited to the Declaration of Independence, the United States Constitution and all its amendments, and the Federalist Papers. The course examines the branches of government and the government’s laws, policies,… --- # PPE2001 — Personality Theories of Psychology PPE 2001 - Personality Theories of Psychology PPE 2001 - Personality Theories of Psychology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The theoretical areas of concentration include psychodynamic, psychosocial, Gestalt, humanistic, behavioral, and cognitive perspectives of psychology. In addition, the course encompasses various therapeutic techniques and practical applications for these cognitive perspectives. The course presents techniques and applications that can be applied to counseling, childcare, and healthcare professions; business relationships; educational environments;… Prerequisites: PSY2012 --- # PSC1121 — Survey of Physical Science PSC 1121 - Survey of Physical Science PSC 1121 - Survey of Physical Science 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course discusses selected topics in chemistry and physics at the introductory level. Included in these topics are the structure of the atom, a study of the periodic table, the process of chemical bonding, the study of chemical equations, and types of compounds. This course also discusses mechanics, wave motion, heat, light, optics, electricity, and nuclear radiation. Demonstrations and multimedia presentations enhance the presentation of th… --- # PSY2012 — General Psychology PSY 2012 - General Psychology PSY 2012 - General Psychology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will gain an introduction to the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes. Topics may be drawn from historical and current perspectives in psychology. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, acceptance into the Honors Program is required. Search for Open Classes --- # QMB3600 — Quantitative Methods in Business QMB 3600 - Quantitative Methods in Business QMB 3600 - Quantitative Methods in Business 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Emphasis is placed on the utilization of analytical tools and quantitative methods to effectively prepare for the interpretation of data for decision making. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: CGS1100, STA2023 --- # RED3009 — Early and Emergent Literacy RED 3009 - Early and Emergent Literacy RED 3009 - Early and Emergent Literacy 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The teacher candidate examines and integrates research-based approaches that are used in fostering the development of oral language and vocabulary, phonemic and phonological awareness, concepts of print, and comprehension. The role of emergent language and literacy learning in reading, writing, listening, speaking, and thinking are explored. In addition to class meetings, field studies in a Kindergarten to Grade 2 classroom are required. This course satisfies… --- # RED4304 — Literacy Learning and Assessment I RED 4304 - Literacy Learning and Assessment I RED 4304 - Literacy Learning and Assessment I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides a survey of the stages of literacy development, from emergence to fluency, and reviews the conditions that promote total literacy for children in early childhood. Language theories, current reading research, and assessment are featured. The curriculum also covers remediation and intervention strategies indicated through diagnostic evaluation that can inform literacy development practices. Connections are made… --- # RED4311 — Literacy Learning and Assessment II RED 4311 - Literacy Learning and Assessment II RED 4311 - Literacy Learning and Assessment II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The critical role of assessment within the reading-acquisition process is examined in relation to how it informs instructional methods and strategies used to develop literacy in varied populations requiring intervention. In addition to class meetings, field studies in a classroom setting are required. This is a Florida ESOL Endorsement-infused class that also satisfies competencies for the Florida Reading Endorsement. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RED4304 --- # RED4943 — Early Education Practicum in Supporting Students with Reading Difficulties RED 4943 - Early Education Practicum in Supporting Students with Reading Difficulties RED 4943 - Early Education Practicum in Supporting Students with Reading Difficulties 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits The student conducts assessments, plans and delivers lessons that draw on research-based instructional practices, and engages in critical self-reflection for personal and professional growth. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RED3009, RED4304 --- # REL2000 — Introduction to Religious Studies REL 2000 - Introduction to Religious Studies REL 2000 - Introduction to Religious Studies 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes The course provides a study of the fundamental principles of religion as an academic discipline. The curriculum emphasizes critical reflection in the study of religion, as well as an understanding of spiritual and religious consciousness Students interpret qualitative religious data from the Western canon and others from around the globe. Topics of study include the origins of religion, ethics, and the concepts of divinity, mystici… --- # REL2300 — World Religions REL 2300 - World Religions REL 2300 - World Religions 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces the histories, doctrines, and practices of world religions including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Judaism, as well as African traditional religions and others. This course also surveys the social and scientific study of religion including religious institutions, interfaith dialogue, and the sociology of religion. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for… --- # RET1024C — Introduction to Respiratory Care RET 1024C - Introduction to Respiratory Care RET 1024C - Introduction to Respiratory Care 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes pertinent medical terminology, microbiology, and computer basics, as well as instruction regarding the cleaning of equipment. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2085C, BSC2086C, ENC1101, MAC1105 --- # RET1026C — Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I RET 1026C - Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I RET 1026C - Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum discusses medical gas therapy, as well as aerosol, humidity, and supplemental oxygen therapy. Hyperinflation techniques and airway clearance procedures are discussed. A foundation in respiratory pharmacology is also developed. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2085C, BSC2086C, ENC1101, MAC1105 --- # RET1264C — Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II RET 1264C - Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II RET 1264C - Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum discusses airway management and mechanical ventilation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1026C --- # RET1293 — Cardiopulmonary Medicine RET 1293 - Cardiopulmonary Medicine RET 1293 - Cardiopulmonary Medicine 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2085C, RET1485 --- # RET1414 — Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics RET 1414 - Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics RET 1414 - Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1026C, RET1832 --- # RET1485 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology RET 1485 - Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology RET 1485 - Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course discusses acid-base physiology including arterial blood gas interpretation and its relationship to normal and abnormal physiologic states. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2085C, BSC2086C, ENC1101, MAC1105 --- # RET1534 — Special Topics in Respiratory Care RET 1534 - Special Topics in Respiratory Care RET 1534 - Special Topics in Respiratory Care 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Other topics include the use of special procedures in respiratory care, the study of in-patient and out-patient pulmonary rehabilitation, the application of home care techniques for patients with chronic cardiopulmonary diseases, and an in-depth study of chronic cardiopulmonary diseases. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1293 --- # RET1832 — Clinical Respiratory Care I RET 1832 - Clinical Respiratory Care I RET 1832 - Clinical Respiratory Care I 16 hours Clinical, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course provides some discussion of advanced techniques such as mechanical ventilation and arterial blood gases. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1026C --- # RET1833 — Clinical Respiratory Care II RET 1833 - Clinical Respiratory Care II RET 1833 - Clinical Respiratory Care II 16 hours Clinical, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit Areas of emphasis include arterial blood puncture and analysis, pulmonary function testing, mechanical ventilation, and airway management. Other diagnostic and monitoring techniques are practiced. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1264C, RET1832 --- # RET2483 — Patient Assessment and Interaction RET 2483 - Patient Assessment and Interaction RET 2483 - Patient Assessment and Interaction 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course emphasizes skills required for obtaining a medical history, physical exam, and vital signs, as well as proper documentation of this information. The course provides opportunities to practice problem solving and critical-thinking skills. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2085C, BSC2086C, ENC1100, MAC1105 --- # RET2714 — Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care RET 2714 - Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care RET 2714 - Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes treatment of prenatal patients with an emphasis on respiratory care techniques, airway management and mechanical ventilation, pediatric therapy, and drugs and dosages associated with pediatric and neonatal patients. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1485, RET1293 --- # RET2876 — Clinical Respiratory Care III RET 2876 - Clinical Respiratory Care III RET 2876 - Clinical Respiratory Care III 16 hours Clinical, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The emphasis is on therapist-driven protocols, case management, and emergency medicine. Students rotate to rehabilitation, sub-acute, and other specialty areas. Students continue to study mechanical ventilation management protocols, including airway management techniques and respiratory care modalities in all age groups. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1832, RET1833 --- # RET2877 — Clinical Respiratory Care IV RET 2877 - Clinical Respiratory Care IV RET 2877 - Clinical Respiratory Care IV 16 hours Clinical, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit During this final semester, students continue to practice skills in intensive care settings. Students apply advanced mechanical ventilation management protocols, airway maintenance techniques, hemodynamics, and advanced respiratory care techniques on all age groups. An overview of clinical practice is offered. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET2876 --- # RET2934 — Respiratory Care Seminar RET 2934 - Respiratory Care Seminar RET 2934 - Respiratory Care Seminar 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Topics include licensure, certification, and registration procedures. Students review material from the two-year program and practice written tests and clinical simulations to prepare for the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) exams. Pertinent calculations, hemodynamics, and problem-solving scenarios are stressed. This course discusses employability skills and resume writing to assist students with job applications. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RET1534, RET2714 --- # RMI2001 — Fundamentals of Risk Management and Insurance RMI 2001 - Fundamentals of Risk Management and Insurance RMI 2001 - Fundamentals of Risk Management and Insurance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course examines the fundamentals of risk management for both individuals and businesses. The curriculum provides a survey of the general legal terms used in the industry, and the products and applications incorporated in this field of expertise. Students gain the skills necessary to classify and manage risk appropriately while identifying the ethical and fiduciary responsibilities each party inherits. S… --- # RMI2212 — Personal and Business Property Insurance RMI 2212 - Personal and Business Property Insurance RMI 2212 - Personal and Business Property Insurance 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course emphasizes the varied tools utilized within risk management fields. Students review multiple-peril contracts and their applications in order to provide solutions to consumers. The multiple-peril contracts reviewed include personal fire insurance, business property insurance, inland marine insurance, and other policy options that can be used to protect consumer assets. This course includes a focus on underw… --- # RMI2701 — Agency Management and Selling Techniques RMI 2701 - Agency Management and Selling Techniques RMI 2701 - Agency Management and Selling Techniques 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course emphasizes agency management through both macroeconomic and microeconomic principles. Students identify the business and personal attributes needed to manage insurance company and financial institution relationships, while also communicating clearly and ethically with consumers. Students identify and apply the basic skills associated with professional selling while using ethical standards to inform decisio… --- # RMI3004 — Risk Management RMI 3004 - Risk Management RMI 3004 - Risk Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Students review methods to analyze, evaluate, measure, and manage risks in various business environments. The student explores risk-management techniques, methods, and models that are used in industries to minimize, control, and communicate risks, including various risk-management protocols. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: GEB3213 --- # RTE1000 — Orientation to Radiologic Technology RTE 1000 - Orientation to Radiologic Technology RTE 1000 - Orientation to Radiologic Technology 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum also provides a study of ethical decision making, basic hospital and medical terminology, and the principles of physical science. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2086C --- # RTE1111 — Radiographic Nursing Procedures RTE 1111 - Radiographic Nursing Procedures RTE 1111 - Radiographic Nursing Procedures 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2086C --- # RTE1418 — Principles of Radiographic Exposure I RTE 1418 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure I RTE 1418 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Topics include radiographic density/brightness, contrast, image resolution, distortion, beam restriction, filters, radiographic grids, as well as atomic structure, x-ray production and interactions with matter. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1503C --- # RTE1458 — Principles of Radiographic Exposure II RTE 1458 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure II RTE 1458 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes detailed instruction in the control of exposure and image quality using primary and secondary factors. Technique charts, image acquisition with CR and DR systems, and communications within imaging are also evaluated. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1418 --- # RTE1503C — Radiographic Positioning I RTE 1503C - Radiographic Positioning I RTE 1503C - Radiographic Positioning I 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This lecture and laboratory course studies basic routine positions of the chest, abdomen, upper and lower extremities, shoulder, and sternum. Search for Open Classes --- # RTE1513C — Radiographic Positioning II RTE 1513C - Radiographic Positioning II RTE 1513C - Radiographic Positioning II 2 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1503C --- # RTE1613 — Radiographic Physics RTE 1613 - Radiographic Physics RTE 1613 - Radiographic Physics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course includes the structure of matter, fundamentals of electrical generation and electromagnetism, properties and production of x-rays, attenuation factors, special radiology equipment and circuits, and the design function of digital imaging equipment. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: MAC1105, RTE1418 --- # RTE1804L — Radiographic Clinical I RTE 1804L - Radiographic Clinical I RTE 1804L - Radiographic Clinical I 16 hours Lab, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes --- # RTE1814L — Radiographic Clinical II RTE 1814L - Radiographic Clinical II RTE 1814L - Radiographic Clinical II 18 hours Lab, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit In addition, students begin rotations in diagnostic fluoroscopy examinations and perform examinations of the spine. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1804L --- # RTE2061 — Radiographic Seminar RTE 2061 - Radiographic Seminar RTE 2061 - Radiographic Seminar 4 hours Lecture, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE2782C --- # RTE2385 — Radiation Biology and Protection RTE 2385 - Radiation Biology and Protection RTE 2385 - Radiation Biology and Protection 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit Radiation dangers and the safety procedures used in response to these dangers are the basic content of this course. Quantities and units of radiation are discussed in reference to x-ray equipment, radiation protection and interactions at the cellular and molecular level, maximum permissible dose (MPD) guidelines, and detection instruments. Basic protection methods are discussed and related to licensing, as well as to state regulations and federal sta… Prerequisites: RTE2523C --- # RTE2458C — Radiographic Quality Assurance RTE 2458C - Radiographic Quality Assurance RTE 2458C - Radiographic Quality Assurance 1 hour Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1418 --- # RTE2523C — Radiographic Positioning III RTE 2523C - Radiographic Positioning III RTE 2523C - Radiographic Positioning III 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1513C --- # RTE2762 — Cross-Sectional Anatomy RTE 2762 - Cross-Sectional Anatomy RTE 2762 - Cross-Sectional Anatomy 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit This information is used during CT and MRI rotations. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1513C --- # RTE2782C — Radiographic Pathology RTE 2782C - Radiographic Pathology RTE 2782C - Radiographic Pathology 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course introduces pathology as it relates to radiographic diagnosis and treatment. Search for Open Classes --- # RTE2824L — Radiographic Clinical III RTE 2824L - Radiographic Clinical III RTE 2824L - Radiographic Clinical III 24 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students practice radiographic skill competencies. In addition, face and head examinations, portable x-ray examinations, operating room rotations, and special procedure observations are part of the clinical experience. CT and MRI rotations begin during this course. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE1814L --- # RTE2834L — Radiographic Clinical IV RTE 2834L - Radiographic Clinical IV RTE 2834L - Radiographic Clinical IV 24 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE2824L --- # RTE2844L — Radiographic Clinical V RTE 2844L - Radiographic Clinical V RTE 2844L - Radiographic Clinical V 24 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students continue to practice assignments in radiologic and fluoroscopic imaging rooms, the operating room, and through special procedures. Students practice and demonstrate mastery of non-routine procedures. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE2834L --- # RTE2854L — Radiographic Clinical VI RTE 2854L - Radiographic Clinical VI RTE 2854L - Radiographic Clinical VI 20 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students are encouraged to practice and perfect previously mastered procedures and increase their speed in the performance of procedures. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: RTE2844L --- # SBM2000 — Small Business Management SBM 2000 - Small Business Management SBM 2000 - Small Business Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Level College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course is designed to enable students to manage and operate a small business. The areas covered include developing a business plan, securing financing, using accounting for business transactions, developing advertising and promotional materials, choosing a site location, and managing the small business. This course is beneficial for those planning to start a small business as well as those already operating a business. Search for Open Classes --- # SCE3310 — Elementary Science: Grades K-6 SCE 3310 - Elementary Science: Grades K-6 SCE 3310 - Elementary Science: Grades K-6 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Course topics include: Science as Inquiry, Physical Science, Life Science, Earth and Space Science, and the Nature of Science. The Florida Standards provide the focal point of the materials provided. Assessment probes are used as a way to evaluate student understanding of content material. Extensive reading across the content area is expected. Search for Open Classes --- # SCE4350 — Advanced Methods for Teaching Science: Grade K-8 SCE 4350 - Advanced Methods for Teaching Science: Grade K-8 SCE 4350 - Advanced Methods for Teaching Science: Grade K-8 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum includes inquiry-based activities and methods for experimentation in Life Science, Physical Science, Earth and Environmental Science, Technology and Engineering, and Chemistry. Teacher candidates discuss management of the science classroom environment, plan 5-E science lessons that include differentiated strategies and learning assessments, develop a unit centered on a topic in one grade level during the… Prerequisites: EDE4304, EDF3115, EEX3294, MAE3310, SCE3310 --- # SCM1010 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management SCM 1010 - Introduction to Supply Chain Management SCM 1010 - Introduction to Supply Chain Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a general overview of Supply Chain Management (SCM) and the associated functions necessary for delivery of goods and services to customers. The course focuses on effective techniques of employees and managers that ensure that an effective supply chain exists in an organization. Students study an overview of SCM functions such as order processing, transportation, warehousing, purchasing and inventory… --- # SCM2140 — Purchasing and Inventory Management SCM 2140 - Purchasing and Inventory Management SCM 2140 - Purchasing and Inventory Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the purchasing and supply chain management field. Purchasing and supply chain issues from a variety of settings are discussed, including process industries, high-tech manufacturing, services, and public institutions. The curriculum emphasizes the purchasing process as it relates to such topics as inventory control procedures, price versus cost analyses, laws and ethics, vendo… --- # SCM2950 — Supply Chain Management Capstone Course SCM 2950 - Supply Chain Management Capstone Course SCM 2950 - Supply Chain Management Capstone Course 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides the student with an opportunity to integrate information and skills acquired through the Associate in Science in Supply Chain Management Program. A comprehensive review of supply chain management concepts is conducted, culminating in a simulated certification exam. Completion of the course requires successful achievement of the program’s learning Prerequisites: MAN2043, MAN2440, MAN2500, SCM1010, SCM2140, TRA2010, TRA2230, BUL2241, CGS1100, ENC1101, MAC1105, MGF1106 --- # SCM3142 — Purchasing and Supply Management SCM 3142 - Purchasing and Supply Management SCM 3142 - Purchasing and Supply Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Additionally, the curriculum includes strategic-sourcing, price-analysis, and pricing models; cost-analysis techniques; performance-management aspects; and related trends. Purchasing policies and procedures, legal aspects, ethical practices, contract management processes, and negotiation and conflict-management techniques are reviewed, as well as the strategic roles of corporate social responsibility and sustainability practices. Significant focus is… Prerequisites: SCM2140, BUL3310 --- # SCM3162 — Supplier Quality Management SCM 3162 - Supplier Quality Management SCM 3162 - Supplier Quality Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit There is focus on supplier-selection management, product and service qualifications, performance monitoring and improvement, quality-management practices, and relationship management. This course covers information required for the American Society of Quality (ASQ) Supplier Quality Professional Certification. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SCM3142 --- # SCM3212 — The Digital Supply Chain SCM 3212 - The Digital Supply Chain SCM 3212 - The Digital Supply Chain 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course explores how digital technologies, systems, and platforms enable performance, collaboration, and information exchange across contemporary supply chains. It covers concepts, definitions, systems, and technologies that promote smart manufacturing, smart warehousing, supply chain traceability systems, and sustainability processes. This course introduces frameworks and drivers related to data, information governance, and cybersecurity. This i… --- # SCM3310 — Supply Chain Accounting and Financial Management SCM 3310 - Supply Chain Accounting and Financial Management SCM 3310 - Supply Chain Accounting and Financial Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: ECO2013, ECO2023, SCM4144 --- # SCM4144 — Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management SCM 4144 - Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management SCM 4144 - Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum covers aspects that drive and impact globalization and international trade, as well as the significance of Lean and Agile supply chain strategies, service supply chains, and sustainability practices. The course also focuses on a system’s behavior and design, and the complexity of transportation and distribution networks. The curriculum includes operational aspects of transport, containerization in the global sup… Prerequisites: MAN3583, TRA2010 --- # SCM4180 — Supply Chain Strategies, Planning, and Operational Management SCM 4180 - Supply Chain Strategies, Planning, and Operational Management SCM 4180 - Supply Chain Strategies, Planning, and Operational Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit The curriculum allows for supply-chain network design analysis, prediction and coordination of demand and supply, inventory planning and management, transportation network development, and management of cross-functional drivers in a supply chain. The student hones critical-thinking skills, data analysis tools, and quantitative methods by using spreadsheets to link supply-chain decisions to a f… Prerequisites: SCM3310, GEB4891 --- # SCM4950 — Capstone Experience: Supply Chain Management SCM 4950 - Capstone Experience: Supply Chain Management SCM 4950 - Capstone Experience: Supply Chain Management 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Upper-Division College Credit Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all Program Core Courses and all required Specialization Courses. AA Elective: No In this course, teams of students develop, manage, and complete supply chain projects that require integration of knowledge and demonstration of technical skills acquired through the program’s curriculum. Each supply chain management project focuses on a real company and requires data collect… --- # SLS1101 — College Success SLS 1101 - College Success SLS 1101 - College Success 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Through this course, students develop and improve academic skills including active listening, college-level reading, note taking, test taking, and library use, as well as advance their memory and recall techniques and the use of college resources. Students discover their individual learning styles and determine how to adjust their methods of learning for greater success. Variables such as health, finances, relationships, and attitudes that may either interfere with o… --- # SLS1103 — Strategies for Success in College and Life SLS 1103 - Strategies for Success in College and Life SLS 1103 - Strategies for Success in College and Life 3 hours Lecture, 3 AA Elective: Yes This course equips early college students with essential skills for the college-level academic environment and personal success by enhancing study habits, organization, and time management. The student identifies individual learning styles and develops strategies to optimize the learning experience. Through interactive activities, the student explores future careers; sets personal and academic goals; explores information literacy; and refines decision… --- # SLS1122 — First-Year Seminar SLS 1122 - First-Year Seminar SLS 1122 - First-Year Seminar 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes The First-Year Seminar offers ways to first-time-in-college students acclimate to Polk State College, integrate into the campus community, and achieve academic success through exploration of college resources, self-reliant strategies, and critical thinking. Search for Open Classes --- # SLS1250 — Interpersonal Relationships SLS 1250 - Interpersonal Relationships SLS 1250 - Interpersonal Relationships 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of personal growth and development through student discussion of interpersonal relationships and utilization of vital life skills such as dynamic, pro-active communication skills (verbal and non-verbal); active listening and response skills; and conflict resolution techniques. This course explores how to manage feelings; interpret human behavior, feelings, and stress; and overcome barriers to communication. Search… --- # SLS1261 — General Leadership SLS 1261 - General Leadership SLS 1261 - General Leadership 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the dynamics of leadership within groups and organizations, with an emphasis on the development of leadership skills and personal growth. Some of the topics included are an analysis of leadership qualities and styles, group problem solving, and personal and group goal setting, as well as formal organizational procedures. This course may include field trips. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors… --- # SLS1300 — Career Education SLS 1300 - Career Education SLS 1300 - Career Education 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Through this course, students clarify their career and educational goals by developing personal profiles of their skills, interests, and values. Course activities include self-assessment, exploration of occupational options and resources, and development of job search techniques. A model for making career decisions is included in this course. Search for Open Classes --- # SLS2371 — Prior Learning Assessment Portfolio Development SLS 2371 - Prior Learning Assessment Portfolio Development SLS 2371 - Prior Learning Assessment Portfolio Development 1-2 hours Lecture, 1-2 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Through this course, students document experiential learning through the compilation of various portfolio components. Students write and explain experiences to demonstrate masteries within a portfolio, that can then be used to apply for experiential credit assessment. Note: PLA credits are not transcribed until the student has completed three credits at Polk State College as a degree-seeking student.… Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # SLS2930 — Special Topics in Student Success SLS 2930 - Special Topics in Student Success SLS 2930 - Special Topics in Student Success 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower Division College Credit The specialized topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # SLS2941 — Internship: Professional Experience and Organizational Culture SLS 2941 - Internship: Professional Experience and Organizational Culture SLS 2941 - Internship: Professional Experience and Organizational Culture 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College overall GPA (a 2.5 GPA is needed for international internships), satisfactory completion of 12 credits of college-level courses, and permission of the instructor. The student must have an internship placement secured prior to enrolling in this course. AA Elective: Yes This course is a guided, sequential, career exploration course that enables the student to examine his or her internship experience fr… Prerequisites: ENC1101 --- # SON1000 — Introduction to Sonography SON 1000 - Introduction to Sonography SON 1000 - Introduction to Sonography 2 hours Lecture, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit Topics include the history of sonography and its concepts, techniques, and developments. The course provides a study of issues pertaining to patient care, written and verbal communication, and ethical and legal issues, as well as the professional organizations related to the field. The course provides a basic overview of other imaging modalities and their relationship to sonography. Search for Open Classes --- # SON1100C — Procedures and Protocols of Sonographic Imaging SON 1100C - Procedures and Protocols of Sonographic Imaging SON 1100C - Procedures and Protocols of Sonographic Imaging 2 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course topics include the application of transducer manipulations, instrumentation controls, anatomic scanning planes, standard presentations and annotations of ultrasound images, and patient care skills. Body mechanics and ergonomics are also discussed. Search for Open Classes --- # SON1111C — Abdominal Sonography I SON 1111C - Abdominal Sonography I SON 1111C - Abdominal Sonography I 2 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits Lower-Division College Credit The material focuses on sonographic visualization of normal and abnormal abdominal organs to include the pancreas, liver, biliary system, spleen, and urinary system, as well as the adrenal glands and vascular structures. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1000, SON1100C --- # SON1112C — Abdominal Sonography II SON 1112C - Abdominal Sonography II SON 1112C - Abdominal Sonography II 2 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course discusses the correlation of the ultrasound diagnosis with the patient’s history and lab findings. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1111C --- # SON1113 — Sonographic Cross-Sectional Anatomy SON 1113 - Sonographic Cross-Sectional Anatomy SON 1113 - Sonographic Cross-Sectional Anatomy 1 hour Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course surveys the cross-sectional anatomy of vascular structures and abdominal organs that are commonly visualized with ultrasound, and explores the sonographic appearance of these structures within the body. Search for Open Classes --- # SON1121C — Obstetrics/Gynecology I SON 1121C - Obstetrics/Gynecology I SON 1121C - Obstetrics/Gynecology I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum includes the pathologic conditions, clinical sonographic presentations, and signs and symptoms of conditions associated with the female pelvis. First trimester obstetrical imaging is introduced including fetal measurements and development. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1111C, SON1211 --- # SON1211 — Medical Sonographic Physics I SON 1211 - Medical Sonographic Physics I SON 1211 - Medical Sonographic Physics I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Basic acoustical physics and the interaction of acoustical waves in human tissue are introduced. The curriculum emphasizes transducer design and construction, ultrasound in soft tissue, attenuation of sound energy, parameters affecting sound transmission, and resolution of sound beams. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1000, SON1100C --- # SON1212 — Medical Sonographic Physics II SON 1212 - Medical Sonographic Physics II SON 1212 - Medical Sonographic Physics II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum also includes equipment maintenance and quality assurance. The course also discusses Doppler flow analysis, bioeffects, and image artifacts. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1211 --- # SON1804L — Clinical Practicum I SON 1804L - Clinical Practicum I SON 1804L - Clinical Practicum I 16 hours Clinical, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course provides a supervised clinical experience for the student to focus on competency of scanning skills during basic sonographic exams. Students develop and apply skills related to protocols, procedures, and patient care. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1111C, SON1211 --- # SON2061 — Seminar in Sonography SON 2061 - Seminar in Sonography SON 2061 - Seminar in Sonography 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students present case studies and study resume` preparation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON2150C --- # SON2122C — Obstetrics/Gynecology II SON 2122C - Obstetrics/Gynecology II SON 2122C - Obstetrics/Gynecology II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum discusses evaluation of the fetus including related anatomy, physiology, pathology, and pathophysiology. Instruction focuses on normal and abnormal fetal conditions in pregnancy, including assessment of gestational age through biometry techniques, sonographic landmarks, and appearance of the fetal head, neck, spine, chest, abdomen, pelvis, extremities, and heart. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1121C --- # SON2150 — Neurosonology and Superficial Structures SON 2150 - Neurosonology and Superficial Structures SON 2150 - Neurosonology and Superficial Structures 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The curriculum covers the sonographic appearance, pathological patterns, and pathophysiology of superficial structures including the thyroid, breast, scrotum, and prostate. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1112C --- # SON2171C — Introduction to Vascular Sonography SON 2171C - Introduction to Vascular Sonography SON 2171C - Introduction to Vascular Sonography 1 hours Lecture, 2 hours Lab, 2 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course includes hands-on laboratory requirements. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: BSC2086C --- # SON2814L — Clinical Practicum II SON 2814L - Clinical Practicum II SON 2814L - Clinical Practicum II 24 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course reinforces understanding of specific protocols, patient care, and proper exam documentation. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON1804L --- # SON2824L — Clinical Practicum III SON 2824L - Clinical Practicum III SON 2824L - Clinical Practicum III 24 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON2814L --- # SON2834L — Clinical Practicum IV SON 2834L - Clinical Practicum IV SON 2834L - Clinical Practicum IV 24 hours Clinical, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students perform exams under indirect supervision while exercising critical thinking and independent judgment. Students must complete all required final clinical competencies. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SON2824L, SON2824 --- # SOP2002 — Social Psychology SOP 2002 - Social Psychology SOP 2002 - Social Psychology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Discussion focuses on the scientific research conducted by psychologists to advance the understanding of this specialty area within the science of psychology. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PSY2012, SYG2000 --- # SOP2772 — Human Sexuality SOP 2772 - Human Sexuality SOP 2772 - Human Sexuality 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Basic developmental psychological theories serve as the foundation on which to build a diversified approach to understanding human sexuality. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: PSY2012 --- # SPC1608 — Speech Communication SPC 1608 - Speech Communication SPC 1608 - Speech Communication 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course students practice the fundamental skills of effective speaking and listening in speaker, audience, interpersonal, and small group communications. This course is highly recommended for students whose career plans call for contact with the public. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes --- # SPC2594 — Introduction to Speech and Debate SPC 2594 - Introduction to Speech and Debate SPC 2594 - Introduction to Speech and Debate 3 hours Lecture, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course involves participation on the intercollegiate Polk State College Speech and Debate Team. Students develop advanced oral communication skills and compete against students from other colleges in debate, prepared speaking, and oral interpretation events. Team participation involves weekly meetings, practice sessions, and tournament travel. This course is open to all interested students. This course may be repeated for credi… --- # SPN1130 — First Year Spanish I SPN 1130 - First Year Spanish I SPN 1130 - First Year Spanish I 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is a beginning course in the Spanish language and culture and incorporates extensive vocabulary through the development of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills within the context of various Spanish cultural experiences. A communicative approach to learning a language is the focus; students are encouraged to become involved with the language on a daily basis. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program p… --- # SPN1131 — First Year Spanish II SPN 1131 - First Year Spanish II SPN 1131 - First Year Spanish II 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Students continue the study of the language, and incorporate and apply additional vocabulary and structure to improve skills. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SPN1130 --- # SPN2230 — Second Year Spanish I SPN 2230 - Second Year Spanish I SPN 2230 - Second Year Spanish I 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit Intermediate vocabulary and structure are developed. This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SPN1131 --- # SPN2231 — Second Year Spanish II SPN 2231 - Second Year Spanish II SPN 2231 - Second Year Spanish II 5 hours Lecture, 5 credits Lower-Division College Credit This course is also in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SPN2230 --- # SPN2930 — Special Topics in Spanish SPN 2930 - Special Topics in Spanish SPN 2930 - Special Topics in Spanish 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces an area of interest in Spanish language or culture that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. The specialized topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. This course does not meet the Foreign Language Proficiency Requirement for the AA and baccalaureate degree pr… --- # STA2023 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics STA 2023 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics STA 2023 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will utilize descriptive and inferential statistical methods in contextual situations, using technology as appropriate. The course is designed to increase problem-solving abilities and data interpretation through practical applications of statistical concepts. This course is appropriate for students in a wide range of disciplines and programs. This course is also in Honors format. For Hono… Prerequisites: MAT1033, MAT1100, MGF1100 --- # SYG2000 — Introduction to Sociology SYG 2000 - Introduction to Sociology SYG 2000 - Introduction to Sociology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will gain an understanding of the basic sociological concepts and vocabulary, including the methodological tools, sociological perspectives, and scientific procedures used by social scientists to collect data and conduct research. Topics generally include: society and culture, institutions, socialization, influences, crime, change, groups, sex, race and ethnicity, family, class, and population. This course is also in Honor… --- # SYG2010 — Social Problems SYG 2010 - Social Problems SYG 2010 - Social Problems 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes A general introduction to the sociological study of problems. Topics usually covered include: the nature of a social problem, poverty and inequality, racism, sexism, drug and alcohol abuse, crime and violence, urban problems and environmental problems. Search for Open Classes --- # SYG2300 — Introduction to Social Psychology SYG 2300 - Introduction to Social Psychology SYG 2300 - Introduction to Social Psychology 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course presents the concept of self and others, both emotionally and behaviorally. Emphasis is on development of personal communication and emotional growth. Research studied in this course spans both sociology and psychology, and explores the social forces that shape perception, attitude, behavior, personality, and formation of self. Additionally, students study group structures and processes, including how group membership i… --- # TAX2000 — Federal Tax Accounting TAX 2000 - Federal Tax Accounting TAX 2000 - Federal Tax Accounting 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: No In this course, students update and improve their skills in the preparation of Federal Income Tax returns for individuals and unincorporated businesses. The preparation of corporate and partnership returns is briefly considered. Search for Open Classes --- # THE1000 — Theatre Appreciation THE 1000 - Theatre Appreciation THE 1000 - Theatre Appreciation 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students will explore dramatic structure, techniques, and various organizational elements. The course provides an introduction to theatre as a collaborative art form through the critical analysis of its historical context, production, theory, and connections to theatrical literature, including the western canon. Search for Open Classes --- # THE1925L — Theatre Workshop THE 1925L - Theatre Workshop THE 1925L - Theatre Workshop 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes Students participate in theatre department black box, cabaret, or staged reading productions through acting or assisting in backstage support work. This course may be repeated for a maximum of four credits. Search for Open Classes --- # TPA1290L — Technical Theatre TPA 1290L - Technical Theatre TPA 1290L - Technical Theatre 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides students with the opportunity to acquire information and skills within these areas of the technical theatre: painting, constructing, fabricating, lighting, sound production, costuming, makeup, prop usage, stage management, and crewing. Students work on the technical aspects of the main stage theatre production for the semester. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # TPA2200 — Fundamentals of Stagecraft TPA 2200 - Fundamentals of Stagecraft TPA 2200 - Fundamentals of Stagecraft 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course acquaints students with the technical areas of the theater involved in staging a play. The course provides a study in scenery construction, painting, and lighting. Search for Open Classes --- # TPP1190L — Rehearsal and Performance TPP 1190L - Rehearsal and Performance TPP 1190L - Rehearsal and Performance 3 hours Lab, 1 credit Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course includes participation in the audition, rehearsal, and performance process of a main stage theatre performance. The curriculum focuses on acting, vocal skills, and stage movement basics as they apply to the production of a play or musical. This course may be repeated for credit. Search for Open Classes --- # TPP2110 — Acting Fundamentals I TPP 2110 - Acting Fundamentals I TPP 2110 - Acting Fundamentals I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes In this course, students study the fundamentals of acting. Basic terms and techniques are explored, and students participate in various staged scenes within the classroom. Search for Open Classes --- # TPP2111 — Acting Fundamentals II TPP 2111 - Acting Fundamentals II TPP 2111 - Acting Fundamentals II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Through participation in staged scenes and a more in-depth involvement in the various acting techniques, the student develops an individual acting style. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: TPP2100 --- # TPP2250 — Musical Theatre TPP 2250 - Musical Theatre TPP 2250 - Musical Theatre 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides an introduction to the practical skills needed in musical theatre performance with an emphasis on acting, vocal, and dance skills. Students prepare and perform song and dance ensembles in musical revues and cabarets. Students explore the development of style, interpretation skills, flexibility, and range. Search for Open Classes --- # TPP2514 — Stage Movement TPP 2514 - Stage Movement TPP 2514 - Stage Movement 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course provides a study of the movement skills necessary for actors and performers to function physically during rehearsals and performances. Emphasis is on developing the physical characteristics appropriate for a play set in various locales and time periods. Students are introduced to physical exercises that develop a sense of balance, relaxation, coordination, agility, and control. Analyses of rhythm and flow in contemporary and period movement styles are explo… --- # TPP2710 — Stage-Voice Techniques TPP 2710 - Stage-Voice Techniques TPP 2710 - Stage-Voice Techniques 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces student actors and stage performers to the study and practice of stage-voice principles. Instruction emphasizes the integrated use of voice and body, stage projection, and stage craft, including a concentrated awareness of the player-ensemble-audience relationship. The primary goal is to create confident articulate speakers. Search for Open Classes --- # TRA2010 — Transportation and Distribution TRA 2010 - Transportation and Distribution TRA 2010 - Transportation and Distribution 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit The course focuses on the infrastructure of the freight transportation system, modes of transportation, transportation regulations, and public policies. Students study carrier cost structures, operating characteristics, and policy regulations regarding each of the transportation modes. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SCM1010 --- # TRA2230 — Warehouse Management TRA 2230 - Warehouse Management TRA 2230 - Warehouse Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: SCM1010 --- # TRA3204 — Transportation and Logistics Management TRA 3204 - Transportation and Logistics Management TRA 3204 - Transportation and Logistics Management 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Additionally, there is focus on analyzing the five major modes of transportation: motor carriers, railroads, airlines, water carriers, and pipelines, with discussion of their respective market structures, operations, service characteristics, and cost structures. The curriculum canvasses third-party logistics services, reverse logistics, transportation risk management, global transportation management and regulations, public policies, an… Prerequisites: MAN3583, SCM1010, TRA2010, MAN2500 --- # TSL3080 — ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices I TSL 3080 - ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices I TSL 3080 - ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices I 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit AA Elective: No This course provides an introduction to theories, laws, and practices involved in the education of English Language Learners (ELLs). The curriculum provides essential information and skills regarding second language acquisition, as well as assessment formats that create a more holistic approach to language development in the classroom. This course satisfies competencies for the Florida ESOL Endorsement. Search for Open C… --- # TSL4081 — ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices II TSL 4081 - ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices II TSL 4081 - ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices II 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Upper-Division College Credit Teacher candidates link these methodologies to research-based classroom practices used to meet the needs of English Language Learners (ELLs) and assist in language development and content area learning. In addition to class meetings, field studies in a classroom setting is required. This course satisfies competencies for the Florida ESOL Endorsement. Search for Open Classes Prerequisites: TSL3080 --- # WOH1012 — World Civilization to 1500 WOH 1012 - World Civilization to 1500 WOH 1012 - World Civilization to 1500 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is a survey course in World Civilization from prehistoric background to the Reformation. Students study political, cultural, social, religious, and economic activities. Students study human history around the globe from the origins of humankind to approximately the year 1500 CE (Common Era). Students become familiar with the development of, and interactions between, peoples, states, civilizations, and empires. Students acquire a broad socia… --- # WOH1022 — World Civilization from 1500 to the Present WOH 1022 - World Civilization from 1500 to the Present WOH 1022 - World Civilization from 1500 to the Present 3 hours Lecture, 3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This is a survey course in World Civilization from the Age of Absolutism to the present. Students study political, cultural, social, religious, and economic activities. Students study human history around the globe from the 16th century to the 21st. Students become familiar with the development of, and interactions between, peoples, states, civilizations, and empires. Students gain perspective on how past events… --- # WOH2930 — Special Topics in World History WOH 2930 - Special Topics in World History WOH 2930 - Special Topics in World History 1-3 hours Lecture, 1-3 credits Lower-Division College Credit AA Elective: Yes This course introduces an area of interest in World History that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. Specialized topics and the specific course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit. This course does not meet the General Education requirement for Social Sciences. Search for Open Class…