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Accounting R. Gates, Chair
B. Fried, Program Coordinator |
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ACC-1015 - Fundamentals of Accounting Practice (3)
The course addresses the role of accounting in society and business, with a special emphasis on fundamental concepts and the basic design of accounting systems. The course will provide an overview of the basic topics in financial and managerial accounting, with emphasis on the principles and procedures for understanding how accounting is used in business operations, as well as how accounting and accounting reports are used by managers, investors and other business stakeholders in their decision making processes. This course is recommended for non-business majors. ACC-1015 does not meet the transfer accounting principles requirement for business majors. Note that students majoring in Accounting, Business, and Management Development programs may NOT receive credit for this course, thus should register for ACC 2010 .
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ACC-1950 - Accounting Internship (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2020 ENG 1010 ;
Students combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on training assignments coordinated by departmental faculty. The major objective of this internship is the application of classroom theory in a work environment.
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ACC-2010 - Principles of Accounting I (3)
Prerequisite: MTH 0900 RDG 0800 ;
Basic Accounting principles are applied to the single proprietorship with emphasis on the logic of the accounting cycle. Topics include journals, ledgers, receivables, payables, inventory valuation, deferrals, accruals, internal control, plant assets, and the preparation of financial statements.
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ACC-2015 - Automated Account Systems (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2010 ;
Students learn the implementation of general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, depreciation, and spreadsheet systems on the microcomputer. Independent study time in the microcomputer lab is required in addition to class time.
Course Fee: $30
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ACC-2020 - Principles of Accounting II (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2010 ;
Basic accounting principles are applied to the partnership and corporate entities with emphasis on the structure of corporate financial statements. Topics include stockholders’ equity, long-term liabilities, short-term investments, cash flows, financial statement analysis, and basic managerial accounting.
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ACC-2027 - Federal Income Tax Accounting I (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2010 ;
Students learn how Federal Income Tax laws and regulations relate to individuals. Topics include gross income, deductions and exclusions, capital gains and losses, withholding, and tax liability.
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ACC-2100 - Intermediate Accounting I (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2020 ;
Students examine the development of accounting principles which govern valuation and procedures for statement presentation. Topics include methods of accounting applications, concepts of present value, current assets, inventory valuation, liabilities, income taxes, plant assets, and intangible assets.
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ACC-2110 - Intermediate Accounting II (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2100 ;
This continuation of ACC 2100 emphasizes the investigation and analysis of the accounting problems and practices in a corporate entity. Topics include the balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flow, pensions, leases, interim reporting, and historical cost/ constant dollar reporting.
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ACC-2310 - Auditing (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2100 ;
Students study the principles and practices of the auditing process including a variety of types of audits. Special emphasis will be placed on the development of an audit program, an examination of audit standards, and a review of the system of internal control.
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ACC-2340 - Cost Accounting (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2020 ;
Students examine how managers reach company objectives using cost analysis. Topics include cost-volume-profit relationships, cost accumulation studies, profit planning, direct and indirect costing, and cost allocation.
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ACC-2681 - Business Finance (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2010 ;
Students examine business finance in the American economy. Topics include: forms of business, equity and credit capital, cost of capital, ratio analysis, cash flow, capital budgeting, financial leverage, and time-value-of-money. Students who have received credit for ACC-2680 cannot receive credit for ACC-2681.
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ACC-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Accounting (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2020 ENG 1010 ; and completion of six additional credits earned toward an associate degree or certificate; plus permission of the division chair;
Cooperative Education allows students to combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on paid training assignments coordinated by Departmental Faculty. The major objective of Cooperative Education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment.
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ACC-2920 - Cooperative Education II: Accounting (3)
Prerequisite: ACC 2910 ; plus permission of the division chair;
Students continue the Cooperative Education assignment begun in ACC 2910 or begin a new assignment.
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Art R. Brown, Chair
Art Lab Fees
Generally, art lab fees cover only the purchase and upkeep of studio equipment, tools, some difficult-to-obtain materials, art model fees, and an emergency supply of art materials. Students will furnish most of the expendable materials like paints, canvases, inks, paper, etching plates, small clay tools, etc. Students can inquire about the cost of each class before registering. |
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ART-1010 - History of Western Art (3)
Students survey the development of painting, sculpture, and architecture in western cultures from the Paleolithic period of prehistory to late Fourteenth Century Italy. The focus of the study will be an historical chronology looking specifically at the formation and progression of social, cultural, and historical events that shaped the development of human aesthetic and sense of taste in the arts. The class observes how artistic styles over time and, through a cross-cultural analysis, compare the stylistic characteristics of each. Material in the classroom is presented through slides, videos, and lectures.
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ART-1020 - History of Western Art (3)
Students survey the development of painting, sculpture, and architecture in western cultures from the Thirteenth Century to the present. The focus of the study is an historical chronology looking specifically at the progressive development of aesthetic and the artistic tastes in the cultures of western civilizations. The class explores the influences and inspiration that cultural and historical events have on the art of each culture, studing them individually as well as from a cross-cultural comparison. Material in the classroom is presented through slides, videos, lectures, and text.
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ART-1025 - Introduction to World Architecture (3)
Students explore the development of architectural styles and design beginning in the ancient world from Egypt through classical Greece and the Roman Empire. Study of the Gothic cathedrals in the west and temples in the east, the Renaissance and the Baroque in Europe and native dwellings in North America provide the foundation for the innovations of modern architecture around the world. Stylistic, technical, historical, cultural, and aesthetic considerations are studied. Students investigate the relevancy and develop an understanding of the importance of architecture within a global context.
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ART-1030 - Introduction to Art Appreciation (3)
Students are introduced to the fundamental elements of art. Sources of study include selective readings, slide lectures and discussion. The class explores the principles of design and the visual characteristics of art in both two-dimensional and three-dimensional format. The class learns to look at objects of art and, through an informed perspective, to appreciate the value such objects hold in society. The most important purpose of this course is for the student to further enhance an interest, appreciation, and understanding of the fundamental elements of style and aesthetic development in the visual arts. There is a great deal of required reading and at least one field trip to an area museum.
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ART-1035 - History of Photography (3)
This course will explore the history of photography by examining photographers and examples of their work from the earliest concept of the use of mathematics and optics to the independent art form into which the medium has evolved. Careful attention will be paid to the diversity of the medium, i.e. photographs as documents, as products of a particular scientific process, and as communication in the context of word/picture relationships. Examination of photography as a fine art expression and learning the criteria for criticism will provide a forum to explore the debate between the technical and the artistic merit of the medium.
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ART-1045 - History of American Art (3)
This course is a comprehensive study of the social history and cultural development in American art. Students will survey the evolution of painting, sculpture, architecture, and decorative arts from the early colonial period to the present. Students completing this course will be able to distinguish the stylistic traits that characterize American art and the aesthetic goals and influences of the artists who created it. Students will also explore how the various artists reflect the history of their time and students will assess ways in which the art of the past influences our aesthetic tastes today. The curriculum of study will focus on important artistic contributions and how to apply the terminology necessary for a scholarly analysis of the works of art.
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ART-1055 - The Art of Ancient Americas (3)
Students survey and explore the pre-Columbian world of art and architecture of ancient cultures from the Olmec through Aztec in Mesoamerica and Chavin to Inca in the Andean region of South America. The course compares commonalities and differences of these cultures, as well as how these advanced societies and their outstanding achievements in agriculture, engineering and mathematics are manifested in their great art and architecture.
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ART-1065 - Art of the Italian Renaissance (3)
Students survey three centuries of Renaissance Italy. The course explores political and social structures that produced a rich tapestry of the art of the period. Students study painting, sculpture and architecture. They learn about artists, patrons and societies affected by an innovative philosophy. There is a required field trip to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.
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ART-1075 - Art of Native Cultures (3)
This course is a survey of the artistic history and legacy of the native people of Africa, North America, and the Pacific Islands. Students will examine specific artistic styles and contrasts in painting, sculpture, and architecture as influenced by the cultural, social, political, and religious aspects from each indigenous group. Field trips to the following Smithsonian Institution Museums in Washington,DC are part of the class experience: National Museum of African Art, Museum of the American Indian, and Museum of Natural History.
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ART-1120 - Interior Design I (3)
Students with no formal training in art learn to plan for and design interior space using appropriate color, furniture, and fabric.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1130 - Interior Design II (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1120 ;
Students with a fundamental knowledge of interior design surve the history of interiors and furniture, the variety of interior environments, presentation methods, and business sources and practices.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1200 - Basic Design (3)
Students investigate the elements and principles of 2-D achromatic design within organized compositions. Through hands-on application with a variety of media, the materials and processes of design are related to form and function. Design history readings and lectures compliment lab work.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1210 - Color Theory & Practice (3)
Students manipulate elements and principles as explored in Basic Design, adding the complexities of color theory. Color relationships, systems, harmonies, and contrasts are investigated through hands-on application. Color history readings and lectures compliment lab work.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1220 - Basic Drawing I (3)
From life setups, students analyze modeling, anatomy, and perspective using various graphic media. Weekly readings, critiques, a working sketchbook, and a final portfolio review are required.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1230 - Intermediate Drawing (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1220 ;
Building on basic drawing skills explored in Basic Drawing, students investigate additional media, techniques, and compositional elements. Special emphasis may be placed on landscapes, portraiture, and life drawing. Weekly readings, critiques, a working sketchbook, and a final portfolio review are required.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1240 - Basic Oil/Acrylic Painting I (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1220 ART 1200 or ART 1210 ;
Students with some background instruction such as basic drawing or basic design are encouraged to develop their own painting techniques. Course topics include the chemical and physical nature of paint, the composition of pictures, visual theories, and studio discipline.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1250 - Intermediate Oil/Acrylic Painting (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1240 ;
Students increase their awareness of composition as they develop individual painting technique, artistic vision, and studio discipline.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1300 - Graphic Design I (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1200 ;
Students are introduced to basic principles of graphic design as applied to print media, including the basic theory and techniques of visual communication using computers. Important applications include Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, as well as page layout software.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1310 - Graphic Design II (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1200 ART 1300 ;
Students are introduced to the graphic design skills necessary for online publication, including Web design. Students design their own Web pages, and learn such software as Dreamweaver, Flash, and learn the basics of HTML.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1320 - Basic Computer Animation (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1310 ;
Students explore the fundamental artistic skills for animation using digital technology. Students employ current hardware and software in computer animation to produce projects as well as prepare and maintain a digital portfolio. Students are required to supply their own storage device for their work.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1330 - Cooperative Education I - Digital Imaging (3)
Prerequisite: permission of the division chair;
Students combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on paid training assignments coordinated by the department faculty. The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to a work environment. Students must complete 18 credits in the certificate program.
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ART-1340 - Cooperative Education II - Digital Imaging (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1330 ; and permission of the division chair;
Students combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on paid training assignments coordinated by the department faculty. The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to the work environment.
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ART-1500 - Basic Photography (3)
Students are introduced to the basic principles of photography using a 35mm camera. Concepts/skills will include properly exposing, developing and printing black and white film, the creative use of lighting, composition, and design in a fine arts environment. Projects will involve creating photographic images as an expression of individual artistic vision. Students are required to maintain a portfolio and must own or have access to a 35mm camera. Estimated materials cost $150.00 (film, photo paper, negative sleeves, mount board).
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1505 - Digital Photography I (3)
Students are introduced to the basic principles of photography using a digital camera. Concepts/skills will include the use of digital cameras, scanners, printers, as well as use of Adobe Photoshop software. Students will explore creative use of lighting, composition, and design in a fine arts environment, and will create photographic images as an expression of individual artistic vision. Students are required to maintain a portfolio and must own or have access to a digital camera. Estimated materials cost $100.00 (photo paper, storage media, mount board).
Course Fee: $85
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ART-1510 - Intermediate Photography (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1500 ;
In this continuation of ART 1500 , students refine black and white techniques and experiment with a variety of films, photographic papers, and developers. Theories of color photography are introduced. Students are required to maintain a portfolio and must own or have access to a 35mm. Estimated cost: $150 (film, negative files, mount board, and photo paper).
Course Fee: $75
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ART-1515 - Digital Photography II (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1505 ;
Students expand and develop advanced applications of Photoshop, Illustrator, and other programs in digital photography. They learn advanced color management skills and keep a comprehensive portfolio which reflects their exploration of an individual style. Student must own or have access to a digital camera.
Course Fee: $85
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ART-1520 - Advanced Photography (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1510 with a “C” or better;
Students integrate technical skills from Basic and Intermediate Photography to create a resolved and consistent portfolio geared for entrance into the professional job market or for application to an advanced fine arts institution. Students conduct extensive research on particular subjects; practice advanced photographic techniques; learn proper archival presentation and storage techniques. Attendance at various regional photographic exhibitions is required. You must own or have access to a 35mm camera. Estimated materials cost: $75.00 (film, negative files, mount board, and photo paper).
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2020 - Integration of the Arts (3)
Prerequisite: permission of the division chair;
This course introduces students to the areas of the visual arts, dance, music, and theatre through an exploration of representative works. This experience will enhance self-expression and a better understanding of the human experience. This course meets the integrated arts requirement of the Maryland state approved Associate of Arts in Teaching degree.
Course Fee: $35
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ART-2200 - Beginning Ceramics (3)
Students use hand-building and wheel-throwing techniques to craft pottery and sculpture. Creative concepts are further developed through the use of various clay bodies, slips and glazes, and firing methods.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2210 - Intermediate Ceramics (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2200 ;
Students with a basic understanding of clay, glazes and kiln operation learn and apply advanced techniques of forming methods and decoration.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2220 - Advanced Ceramics (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2210 ;
Advanced students establish a contract at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in ceramics. Building on competencies gained from Beginning Ceramics and Intermediate Ceramics, students develop perceptual and aesthetic concepts while exploring individual expression.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2230 - Introduction to Wheel-Thrown Ceramics (3)
Students develop competence throwing cylindrical and open forms and are introduced to making lids, spouts and handles. Trimming, clay and glaze making, as well as oxidation and raku firings are explored.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2240 - Ceramic Sculpture (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2200 ; or permission of the division chair
This course is designed for the student who wishes to utilize ceramic media to create three-dimensional forms. A variety of basic ceramic sculpture techniques will be explored and used to express both representational and nonrepresentational ideas. The research of historic and contemporary trends in ceramic sculpture will be studied to develop background knowledge and enhance technical skill. Sculptures will be fired with appropriate surface finishes to accentuate the aesthetic nature of each piece. Individual attention will be given to each student to encourage them to produce unique works of art that relate to their life experiences. Finally, students will be afforded the opportunity to apply the knowledge of techniques and concepts introduced in this class to an in-depth study of a form-based or a concept-based theme.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2701 - Studio Arts: Drawing I (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1220 ART 1230 ;
Advanced art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Drawing.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2704 - Studio Arts: Photography I (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1500 and ART 1510 or ART 1505 and ART 1515 ;requires the instructor’s review of a portfolio. Portfolio should be submitted to the division chair prior to registration.
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Photography.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2705 - Studio Arts: Painting I (3)
Prerequisite: ART 1240 ART 1250 ;
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Painting.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2801 - Studio Arts: Drawing II (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2701 ;
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Drawing.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2804 - Studio Arts: Photography II (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2704 ; and requires the instructor’s review of a portfolio. Portfolio should be submitted to the division chair prior to registration.
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Photography.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2805 - Studio Arts: Painting II (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2705 ;
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Painting.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2901 - Studio Arts: Drawing III (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2801 ;
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Drawing.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2904 - Studio Arts: Photography III (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2804 ; and the instructor’s review of a portfolio. Portfolio should be submitted to the division chair prior to registration.
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Photography.
Course Fee: $75
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ART-2905 - Studio Arts: Painting III (3)
Prerequisite: ART 2805 ;
Advanced Art students establish a contract with the instructor at the beginning of the semester to complete an independent study in Painting.
Course Fee: $75
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Astronomy W. Montgomery, Chair |
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AST-1010 - Introduction to Astronomy (3)
Prerequisite: Take 1 group; MTH 1040 and RDG 0800 ; or MTH 1080 and RDG 0800 ;
Students study the sun, moon, planets, stars and nebulae, galaxies, and evolution of the universe. AST-1010 fulfills the General Studies science requirement.
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Biology W. Montgomery, Chair
Placement Standard
See Placement Tests Procedures |
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BIO-1010 - Botany (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800
The chemistry, cell structure, and anatomy of simple and complex plants are studied. A survey of the plant kingdom includes the origin of life, life cycles, reproduction, genetics, and ecology. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1010 and BIO-1070.
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BIO-1010L - Botany Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 1010
Both structured and experimental lab work covers bacteria through flowering plants. Students study the resistance of bacteria to antibiotics, the kinds of algae in different water sources, the kinds of plants from various environments, and plant genetics. A plant collection may be required. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1010L and BIO-1070L.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-1020 - Zoology (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800
In this introductory biology course for nonscience majors, students explore the structure and function of animals at the molecular, cellular and organismal level. In addition, they examine classification and evoluation of the animal kingdom. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1020 and BIO-1060.
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BIO-1020L - Zoology Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 1020
The scientific method is applied to zoological problems. Processes such as induction, deduction, hypotheses, formation, experimentation and interpretation of data are applied to the study of molecular biology, cell structure and function as well as animal taxonomy and evolution. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1020L and BIO-1060L.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-1040 - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (3)
Prerequisite: MTH 0900 RDG 0800 or HTH 1100 ;
Students learn the structure and function of human systems. Topics include basic chemistry, cell structure and function, tissues, and the skeletal, muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary digestive, endocrine, and reproductive systems.
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BIO-1040L - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 1040
Students study the basic anatomy and functioning of human systems including musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, nervous, and urogenital.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-1040LT - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 1040T
Students study the basic anatomy and functioning of human systems including musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, nervous, and urogenital.
Course Fee: $60.00
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BIO-1040T - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology (3)
Prerequisite: Permission of the Division Chair;
Students learn the structure and function of human systems. Topics include basic chemistry, cell structure and function, tissues, and the skeletal, muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary digestive, endocrine, and reproductive systems.
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BIO-1060 - Principles of Biology I (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800 and MTH 1000 or MTH 1040 ;
In this course for science majors, students study basic chemistry, the molecules of life, cellular structures and function, membrane transport, enzymes, cellular metabolic pathways and photosynthesis. They also study DNA, the genetic code and gene expression. Other topics studied include intercellular communications. The design and functions of an animal system is explored. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1020 and BIO-1060.
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BIO-1060L - Principles of Biology I Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 1060
Students perform hypothesis formulation and testing using experiments in chemical identification, diffusion and osmosis, enzymes, cellular respiration and photosynthesis. Also included are exercises in DNA purification and electrophoresis of DNA. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1020L and BIO-1060L.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-1070 - Principles of Biology II (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800 and MTH 1000 or MTH 1040 ;
In this course for science majors, students study population ecology, classical genetics. Also studied are evidence for evolution, early life on earth, chemical evolution, trends in plant, invertebrate, vertebrate and human evolution and biodiversity. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1010 and BIO-1070.
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BIO-1070L - Principles of Biology II Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 1070
Students carry out exercises in ecology, mitosis, meiosis, population genetics, Hardy/Weinberg Equilibrium, and plant and animal diversity. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. Credit may not be earned for both BIO-1010L and BIO-1070L.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-1080 - Biology and Ecology Of the Chesapeake Bay (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800 and MTH 1000 or MTH 1040 ; or permission of the division chair;
An introduction to the Chesapeake Bay with emphasis on the patterns of water circulation and the geological processes that produced this estuary, the largest and most productive in the United States. Students learn how physical and chemical factors produced within the drainage basin or imported from the Atlantic Ocean, both natural and man-made, influence the ecology and life history of selected commercially and recreationally important species from the bay’s major biological communities. Optional self-guided field trips have variable costs.
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BIO-1200 - Introduction to Oceanography (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800 ;
Students examine the origin and history of the ocean basins and physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of the ocean from the intertidal zone to the abyss, and from the tropics to the poles. Marine life, resources, and pollution are studied.
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BIO-1600 - Microbiology Survey for Allied Health Professionals (1)
Practical nursing students study disease-causing representatives of different groups of microorganisms and how these are transmitted and controlled. They also learn how to avoid the spread of infectious microorganisms in the hospital environment.
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BIO-2010 - Microbiology (3)
Prerequisite: Take 1 group; BIO 1040 BIO 1040L MTH 1040 or; BIO 1060 BIO 1060L MTH 1040 or; BIO 2070 BIO 2070L MTH 1040 ;
Students study the major groups of microorganisms their structure, metabolism, epidemiology and control of microbial growth. Immunology is strongly emphasized.
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BIO-2010L - Microbiology Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 2010
Students study representative groups of microorganisms including protozoa, bacteria, and fungi. They also learn culturing, staining, and various biochemical procedures used to identify microorganisms. These procedures are then used to identify unknown bacteria. Students also learn how microbial growth is physically and chemically controlled.
Course Fee: $75
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BIO-2017 - General Ecology (3)
Prerequisite: BIO 1010 BIO 1010L or BIO 1020 BIO 1020L or BIO 1060 BIO 1060L or BIO 1070 BIO 1070L or biology placement; plus MTH 1000 or MTH 1040 ;
Students learn the basic principles of ecology. They study the interrelationships of plants and animals with physical and biotic factors of the environment, the structure and composition of terrestrial and aquatic communities, and population dynamics. Also included are competition, predator-prey interactions, nutrient cycles, and energy flow. Students who have received credit for BIO-1700 may not receive credit for BIO-2017.
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BIO-2017L - General Ecology Laboratory (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 2017
Students investigate terrestrial, fresh water and marine habitats. They learn quantitative sampling techniques and experimental design in laboratory and field settings.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-2030 - Marine Biology (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800
Students explore the general features of form and function that adapt organisms to life in the sea. Major marine ecosystems are discussed and comparted. The interaction of humans with marine life and exosystems is discussed. This course is offered in the travel study format, featuring field studies in a tripical marine location such as Belize, Florida, or Jamaica. Travel study courses have additional costs associated with travel and require permission of the instructor. Credit may not be received for BIO 2030 and BIO2560.
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BIO-2030L - Marine Biology Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 2030
In this laboratory/field course, students gain problem solving and data analysis skills and study adaptations, identification and classification of selected groups of marine organisms. This course is offered in the travel study format, featuring field studies in a tropical marine location such as Belize, Florida, or Jamaica. Travel study courses have additional costs associated with travel and require permission of the instructor. Credit may not be received for BIO 2030L and BIO 2560.
Course Fee: $55
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BIO-2040 - Principles of Genetics (3)
Prerequisite: BIO 1020 BIO 1020L or BIO 1060 BIO 1060L or biology placement; plus MTH 1000 or MTH 1040 ;
Students study the principles of classical genetics and the molecular basis of inheritance in terms of stucture, function and changes in genetic material in viruses, bacteria and higher organisms; transmission and expression of genetic material; extra genetic control of metabolism, recombinant DNA and bioengineering. Students solve real and simulated problems using principles of inheritance. This is a web based course, allowing students a maximum of interaction and access to resources.
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BIO-2040L - Principles of Genetics Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 2040
In this laboratory, students investigate classical Mendelian and modern molecular genetics using computer simulations. In addition, students perform other experiments. Use of computer software for data acquisition and statistical analysis is emphasized. Discussion of experimental results and analysis of the data collected are an integral part of the laboratory. This is a web-hybrid course.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-2070 - Integrated Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3)
Prerequisite: BIO 1020 BIO 1020L or BIO 1040 BIO 1040L or BIO 1060 BIO 1060L or biology placement; plus MTH 0900 ; or LPN license or EMT-I license;
Students study the anatomy and physiology of human body cells, tissues, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous (including special senses), endocrine, and reproductive systems. Homeostatic mechanisms are emphasized.
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BIO-2070L - Integrated Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 2070
Students dissect a cat and study the relation of its anatomy to man’s. Students also perform physiological experiments.
Course Fee: $70
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BIO-2080 - Integrated Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3)
Prerequisite: BIO 2070 BIO 2070L ;
Students study the anatomy and physiology of the human digestive, circulatory, excretory, and respiratory systems. They study fluids, electrolytes, and acid-base balance. Homeostatic mechanisms are emphasized.
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BIO-2080L - Integrated Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab (1)
Co-requisite: BIO 2080
Students dissect a cat and study the relation of its anatomy to man’s. Students also perform physiological experiments.
Course Fee: $70
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BIO-2160 - Principles of Nutrition (3)
Prerequisite: Take 1 group; RDG 0800 BIO 1020 BIO 1020L ; or RDG 0800 BIO 1040 BIO 1040L ; or RDG 0800 BIO 1060 BIO 1060L ;
Basic principles of human nutrition as applied to the maintenance of health and disease prevention are studied. Topics include nutritional requirements at different developmental stages: digestion, absorption, storage, and metabolism of major nutrients; energy balance and caloric requirements; and hormonal influences on metabolism. Also covered are examples of nutrition-related dysfunctions. Students work individually and in groups on a range of topics including dietary needs assessment, caloric expenditure, effect of diet on growth and development, and dietary surveys. This course is intended for students with an interest in health services. Credit for this course may be earned through departmental examination.
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BIO-2560 - Tropical Marine Ecology (4)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800 ; plus permission of the division chair
Students explore the ecology of coral reefs and a variety of associated tropical marine ecosystems such as mangrove swamps, sea grass bed, lagoons and rocky and sandy shores. In addition the impact of pollution, global climate change, fishing and other human influences are studied. This is a field course and requires travel to Belize, Central America. Travel costs are not included in tuition fees. This course satisfies the general education requirement for a four-credit lab science. The trip to Belize is typically scheduled for winter or spring break.
Course Fee: $60
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BIO-2600 - History of Galapagos Islands (3)
Prerequisite: RDG 0800 ;
Students explore the biology, geology, oceanography, climate and history of the Galapagos Island and the surrounding Humboldt Current marine ecosystem. Emphasis is also placed on the debate regarding the teaching of evolution, creationism and intelligent design in public schools and on the issue of global ecosystem conservation. This is a field course and requires travel to the Galapagos Islands off the coast of South America. Travel costs are not included in tuition or fees. This course satisfies the general education requirement for a three credit science or a three credit interdisciplinary and emerging issues course. The trip to the Galapagos Islands is typically scheduled after the spring semester.
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BIO-2800 - Human Pathophysiology (3)
Prerequisite: Take BIO 1040 or BIO 2070 BIO 2070L BIO 2080 and BIO 2080L ;
Students learn the physiology of various human diseases and disorders. Topics include diseases and disorders of the immune, nervous, endocrine, reproductive, hematologic, cardiovascular, lymphatic, pulmonary, urologic, digestive, musculoskeletal, and integumentary systems. Also discussed are various cancers.
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BIO-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Biology (3)
Prerequisite: ENG 1010 ; 8 credits in BIO or CHE; 18 credits from General Studies or Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences degree; plus permission of the division chair;
Cooperative Education allows students to combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on paid training assignments coordinated by departmental faculty. The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to a work environment. This course is specifically designed for students who are pursuing a degree in General Studies or Arts & Sciences: Biological Sciences.
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BIO-2920 - Cooperative Education II: Biology (3)
Prerequisite: BIO 2910 ; plus permission of the division chair;
Students continue the Cooperative Education assignment begun in BIO 2910 or begin a new assignment.
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BIO-2980 - Directed Studies in Biology I (1.00 - 3.00)
Prerequisite: permission of the division chair;
Under the supervision of a faculty member, students work independently on topics related to biology which are beyond the scope of other biology courses offered by the college.
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BIO-2990 - Directed Studies in Biology II (1.00 - 3.00)
Prerequisite: permission of the division chair;
Under the supervision of a faculty member, students work independently on topics related to biology which are beyond the scope of other biology courses offered by the college.
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Business Administration R. Gates, Chair
C. Cooley, Program Coordinator |
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BAD-1210 - Principles of Management (3)
Prerequisite: Take 1 course; From BAD 1520 BAD 2710 ECN 1015 ECN 1510 ECN 2020 ;
Students examine the functions of planning, organizing, directing, and controlling business activities as they relate to both the internal and external environment of the organization. Case studies highlight the management process. Students may be required to work in teams.
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BAD-1300 - Business Mathematics (3)
Prerequisite: MTH 0900 ;
Students gain a working knowledge of concepts and calculations essential for business decision making. Topics studied include purchasing, pricing, finance, taxes, and data analysis.
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BAD-1335 - Applied Business Communications (3)
Prerequisite: ENG 0900 MTH 0900 RDG 0800 ;
Students review, create and evaluate business communications including spreadsheets, databases, word processing documents, graphics and presentations. Students learn to retrieve, process, classify, sort and evaluate business data; effectively communicate data and information to make business decisions; solve business problems individually and in teams; and recognize ethical implications for business managers when communicating information. Independent study using computers with internet access is required weekly. Students who have completed BAD 1330 cannot receive credit for BAD 1335.
Course Fee: $30
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BAD-1520 - Starting and Operating a Small Business (3)
Students examine the legal, financial, and market planning for a new or existing business; the evaluation of an ongoing business for purchase; franchising; inventory control; and cash flow management. They prepare business plans suitable for submission to financial institutions or prospective investors.
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BAD-1530 - Applied Small Business Management (3)
Co-requisite: ECN 1510 BAD 1520
Students apply the concepts learned in ECN 1510 , Starting and Operating a Small Business. They are exposed to the practical applications of planning, developing, and managing a small business. Students learn through project-based activities including networking opportunities with outside resources and community agencies designed to support and facilitate small business development/management.
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BAD-1550 - Fundamentals of International Commerce (3)
Prerequisite: ECN 1015 or ECN 2020 ;
This introductory course focuses on the key variables that affect commerce in a global economy. It examines the role of currency fluctuations, the effect of government policies in foreign countries, the importance of understanding and working with diverse cultures, and the treaties and organizations that impact business transactions across borders.
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BAD-1680 - Customer Relations (3)
Students learn techniques in customer service and relations including initiating contact, establishing rapport and faciltating final sales in order to assure customer satisfaction. Training employees to use customer relations techniques is also discussed.
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BAD-1780 - Elements of Supervision (3)
Students study supervisory practices from the viewpoint of a first- line supervisor. This course emphasizes practical day-to-day management situations in various work settings. Students develop or improve supervisory skills through class exercises and discussion.
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BAD-1810 - Introduction to Public Administration (3)
Students explore the administrative process in government, examining the concepts and principles of finance, personnel, and administrative law and their impact on public policy. Included is the study of organizational structure, theory, and behavior in the administration of policy.
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