Business Administration pp. 12-13

The following pages were prepared by the Standard 4 Self-Study team, to compare the official course records for a broad sample of program courses, with descriptions represented in course syllabi. This was an effort to review the accuracy and consistency of these documents as they are shared with students and maintained as official documents of the institution. This document is relevant to several standards, including 4, 8, and 9.

General Studies Program Course Comparisons pp. 2-3

Liberal Arts and Sciences Course Comparisons pp. 4-11

Business Administration pp. 12-13

Advanced Manufacturing pp. 14-17

This review of documents is to continue in the fall of 2021, and any necessary corrections will be made to existing documents. Under the protocol of the pending consolidation a more rigorous and consistent reconciling of all records will be a function of the single-college single-catalog and the systematic alignment of courses and programs across the State.

General Studies

Course Record

BIO 111 Introduction to Nutrition 05/17

An introduction to the principles of human nutrition. Emphasis will be placed upon the understanding of macromolecules, energy balance, vitamins and minerals, nutrition disorders, undernutrition, and nutrition during sports, pregnancy, infancy, childhood and adulthood. The application of nutritional knowledge to daily living will be stressed.

HIS 122 World Civilization II 01/07

World Civilization II is a survey of a global human history since the beginning of modernity in the 16th

Centu1y to modern times. The course offers a global perspective of history by considering the development of political, social, economic, and cultural traditions in the world since the l S00's and how these traditions relate to the present.

ECN 101 Principles of Macroeconomics 05/01

This course presents a study of the United States economic system. Topics to be covered include national income determination, fiscal and monetary policy (emphasizing Keynesian theory), problems of economic stability related to inflation and recession, employment and pricing, and payment mechanisms. HSE 101 Introduction to Human Services

This is an introductory course to the field of human services. The historical and philosophical roots of the human service system will be explored. Special attention will focus on an analysis of the current systems including a study of public and private providers of services on local, state and federal levels.

Course Syllabi

BIO 111

An introductory nutrition course, which includes a comprehensive overview of nutritional concepts. Emphasis will be placed upon the understanding of scientific research in order to dispel the mythology associated with nutrition. The application of nutritional knowledge to daily living will be stressed.

HIS 122

World Civilization II is a survey of a global human histo1y since the beginning of modernity in the 16th Century to modern times. The course offers a global perspective of history by considering the development of political, social, economic, and cultural traditions in the world since the l S00's and how these traditions relate to the present.

ECN 101

This course is a study of the American economic system as a whole. Topics to be covered include national income determination, fiscal and moneta1y policy, problems of economic stability as related to inflation, recession, and the balance of payments.

HSE 101

This course provides introductory knowledge bases and practice skills for the human services profession. The course begins with an overview of Social Welfare History in the United States. Building on this historical overview, the course Examines the social work profession and Generalist social work practice. The remainder of the course explores a range of social problems and social service interventions.

General Studies

Course Record

BIO 111 Introduction to Nutrition 05/17

An introduction to the principles of human nutrition. Emphasis will be placed upon the understanding of macromolecules, energy balance, vitamins and minerals, nutrition disorders, undernutrition, and nutrition during sports, pregnancy, infancy, childhood and adulthood. The application of nutritional knowledge to daily living will be stressed.

HIS 122 World Civilization II 01/07

World Civilization II is a survey of a global human history since the beginning of modernity in the 16th

Centwy to modern times. The course offers a global perspective of history by considering the development of political, social, economic, and cultural traditions in the world since the l 500's and how these traditions relate to the present.

ECN 101 Principles of Macroeconomics 05/01

This course presents a study of the United States economic system. Topics to be covered include national income determination, fiscal and monetary policy (emphasizing Keynesian theory), problems of economic stability related to inflation and recession, employment and pricing, and payment mechanisms. HSE 101 Introduction to Human Services

This is an introducto1y course to the field of human services. The historical and philosophical roots of the human service system will be explored. Special attention will focus on an analysis of the current systems including a study of public and private providers of services on local, state and federal levels.

Course Syllabi

BIO 111

An introductory nutrition course, which includes a comprehensive overview of nutritional concepts. Emphasis will be placed upon the understanding of scientific research in order to dispel the mythology associated with nutrition. The application of nutritional knowledge to daily living will be stressed.

HIS 122

World Civilization II is a survey of a global human history since the beginning of modernity in the 16th Centu1y to modern times. The course offers a global perspective of history by considering the development of political, social, economic, and cultural traditions in the world since the I 500's and how these traditions relate to the present.

ECN 101

This course is a study of the American economic system as a whole. Topics to be covered include national income determination, fiscal and monetary policy, problems of economic stability as related to inflation, recession, and the balance of payments.

HSE 101

This course provides introductory knowledge bases and practice skills for the human services profession. The course begins with an overview of Social Welfare History in the United States. Building on this historical overview, the course Examines the social work profession and Generalist social work practice. The remainder of the course explores a range of social problems and social service interventions.

Liberal Arts & Science

Course Record

Mat 137 Intermediate Algebra 10/18/11

An extensive study of relations, functions, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, absolute value equations and inequalities, and exponential and logarithmic functions. Recommended for students who are knowledgeable of elementa1y algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to further study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115 Human Biology 05/17

This course is an introduction to the anatomy and function of the human body including structure and function of cells, structure and function of organs, skeletal system, muscular system, blood and cardiovascular system, respiratory system, nervous system, sensory system, digestive system, urinary and reproductive system. Students will participate in laboratories to reinforce course concepts.

HIS IO I Western Civilization I

A survey of the major traditions of western civilization and culture from the Greco-Roman world, early Christianity, Medieval society and culture, the advent of modern economic forms, science and technology, and the development of the modern state.

ANT IO I Introduction to Anthropology 05/97

An introduction to anthropological perspectives on the origins of human life and the emergence of diverse cultures. Special emphasis will be placed on the interrelationship among social organizations, environment, population and technology.

SOC IO I - Principles of Sociology

A study of sociological perspectives as they apply to social behavior, social structure, and institutions as well as processes of change and development in American society.

Course Syllabi

MAT 137 Intermediate Algebra

A review of the fundamental operations of algebra and an extensive study of relations, functions, exponents, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations and inequalities in two variables, and absolute value equations and inequalities. This course is recommended for students who have some knowledge of elementary algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to fm1her study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115

A study of anatomy and physiology of the human being at all levels of organization from the molecular through the organ system. Themes include the study of unifying principles by which the human organism maintains homeostasis and the consequences of pathology. Special emphasis will be given to pathological conditions that affect individual organ systems and the body as a whole. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week.

HIS IOI

In Western Civilization One, we will exam the history of Europe from the beginning of western civilization until the roots of the Protestant Reformation. Topics include the Neolithic world, Greek and Roman empires, and the development of northern European civilizations.

ANT 101

Using our main text as a guide, and a variety of books, libra1y resources, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--about the "five field" discipline of anthropology and how it may help us to understand ourselves in relation to the diversity of human society. soc 101

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a vast source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--how sociology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world.

PSY 11 I General Psychology I 02/09

A survey course that provides an overview of introductory topics in the basic schools and systems of psychology. Topics include historical and scientific origins, research, biological foundations, sensation & perception, learning, memory, thinking, language, intelligence, emotion, and motivation.

ENG 114 Children's Literature

This course encompasses a survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through Grimm's fairy tales, to contemporary writing for children. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, forms, and conventions of children's literature; the application of literary criticism to poetry, fiction, and non-fiction for children; the importance of cultural, historical, and social contexts; and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children

CSA I 05 Introduction to Software App. 12/99

An introduction to computers and their applications using IBM-compatible microcomputers. Students will get hands-on experience with an operating system and with applications useful to students, including word processing, literature searches, spreadsheets, database management, and telecommunications. Students will learn how to learn about computers so they can continue learning on their own.

Continuation of Liberal Art & Science

PSY 111

This is an introductory survey of the history of psychology, the basic schools and systems of psychology. The course covers theories and research findings in the following topics: research methods, biological foundations, sensation and perception, stress, learning, memo r y , thinking and intelligence, and emotion and motivation.

ENG 114

A survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through Grimm's fair y tales, to contemporary writing for children. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, fonns and conventions of children's literature; the application of literary criticism to children's poetry, fiction and non-fiction; the importance of cultural, historical and social contexts; and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children.

CSA 105

This is an introduction to computers and software applications. There are two major goals: 1·1 Learn how to learn about computer technology on your own n Gain an overview of computers, learning to use hardware and software, with hands-on work using Microsoft Office.

Liberal Arts & Science

Course Record

Mat 13 7 Intermediate Algebra 10/18/11

An extensive study of relations, functions, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, absolute value equations and inequalities, and exponential and logarithmic functions. Recommended for students who are knowledgeable of elementary algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to further study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115 Human Biology 05/17

This course is an introduction to the anatomy and function of the human body including structure and function of cells, structure and function of organs, skeletal system, muscular system, blood and cardiovascular system, respiratory system, nervous system, sensory system, digestive system, urinary and reproductive system. Students will paiticipate in laboratories to reinforce course concepts.

Hrs IOI Western Civilization I

A survey of the major traditions of western civilization and culture from the Greco-Roman world, early Christianity, Medieval society and culture, the advent of modern economic forms, science and technology, and the development of the modern state.

ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology 05/97

An introduction to anthropological perspectives on the origins of human life and the emergence of diverse cultures. Special emphasis will be placed on the interrelationship among social organizations, environment, population and technology.

SOC IO 1 - Principles of Sociology

A study of sociological perspectives as they apply to social behavior, social struchire, and institutions as well as processes of change and development in American society.

Course Syllabi

MAT 137 Intermediate Algebra

A review of the fundamental operations of algebra and an extensive study of relations, functions, exponents, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations and inequalities in two variables, and absolute value equations and inequalities. This course is recommended for students who have some knowledge of elementary algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to further study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115

A study of anatomy and physiology of the human being at all levels of organization from the molecular through the organ system. Themes include the study of unifying principles by which the human organism maintains homeostasis and the consequences of pathology. Special emphasis will be given to pathological conditions that affect individual organ systems and the body as a whole. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week.

Hrs 101

In Western Civilization One, we will exam the history of Europe from the beginning of western civilization until the roots of the Protestant Reformation. Topics include the Neolithic world, Greek and Roman empires, and the development of northern European civilizations.

ANT 101

Using our main text as a guide, and a variety of books, library resources, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--about the "five field" discipline of anthropology and how it may help us to understand ourselves in relation to the diversity of human society. soc 101

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a vast source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--how sociology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world.

PSY 111 General Psychology I 02/09

A survey course that provides an overview of introductory topics in the basic schools and systems of psychology. Topics include historical and scientific origins, research, biological foundations, sensation & perception, learning, memory, thinking, language, intelligence, emotion, and motivation.

ENG I 14 Children's Literature

This course encompasses a survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through

· Grimm's fairy tales, to contemporary writing forchildren. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, forms, and conventions ofchildren's literature; the application of literary criticismto poetry, fiction, and non-fiction for children; theimportance of cultural, historical, and social contexts;and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children

CSA I 05 Introduction to Software App. 12/99

An introduction to computers and their applications using IBM-compatible microcomputers. Students will get hands-on experience with an operating system and with applications useful to students, including word processing, literature searches, spreadsheets, database management, and telecommunications. Students will learn how to learn about computers so they can continue learning on their own.

Continuation of Liberal Art & Science

PSY I 11

This is an introductory survey of the history of psychology, the basic schools and systems of psychology. The course covers theories and research findings in the following topics: research methods, biological foundations, sensation and perception, stress, learning, memory, thinking and intelligence, and emotion and motivation.

ENG 114

A survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through Grimm's fai1y tales, to contemporary writing for children. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, forms and conventions of children's literature; the application ofliterary criticism to children's poetry, fiction and non-fiction; the importance of cultural, historical and social contexts; and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children.

CSA 105

This is an introduction to computers and software applications. There are two major goals:

Learn how to learn about computer technology on your own ::---Gain an overview of computers, learning to use hardware and software, with hands-on work using Microsoft Office.

Liberal Arts & Science

Course Record

Mat 137 Intermediate Algebra 10/18/11

An extensive study of relations, functions, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, absolute value equations and inequalities, and exponential and logarithmic functions. Recommended for students who are knowledgeable of elementa1y algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to further study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115 Human Biology 05/17

This course is an introduction to the anatomy and function of the human body including structure and function of cells, structure and function of organs, skeletal system, muscular system, blood and cardiovascular system, respiratory system, nervous system, sensory system, digestive system, urinary and reproductive system. Students will participate in laboratories to reinforce course concepts.

HIS IO I Western Civilization I

A survey of the major traditions of western civilization and culture from the Greco-Roman world, early Christianity, Medieval society and culture, the advent of modern economic forms, science and technology, and the development of the modern state.

ANT IO I Introduction to Anthropology 05/97

An introduction to anthropological perspectives on the origins of human life and the emergence of diverse cultures. Special emphasis will be placed on the interrelationship among social organizations, environment, population and technology.

SOC IO I - Principles of Sociology

A study of sociological perspectives as they apply to social behavior, social structure, and institutions as well as processes of change and development in American society.

Course Syllabi

MAT 137 Intermediate Algebra

A review of the fundamental operations of algebra and an extensive study of relations, functions, exponents, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations and inequalities in two variables, and absolute value equations and inequalities. This course is recommended for students who have some knowledge of elementary algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to fm1her study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115

A study of anatomy and physiology of the human being at all levels of organization from the molecular through the organ system. Themes include the study of unifying principles by which the human organism maintains homeostasis and the consequences of pathology. Special emphasis will be given to pathological conditions that affect individual organ systems and the body as a whole. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week.

HIS IOI

In Western Civilization One, we will exam the history of Europe from the beginning of western civilization until the roots of the Protestant Reformation. Topics include the Neolithic world, Greek and Roman empires, and the development of northern European civilizations.

ANT 101

Using our main text as a guide, and a variety of books, libra1y resources, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--about the "five field" discipline of anthropology and how it may help us to understand ourselves in relation to the diversity of human society. soc 101

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a vast source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--how sociology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world.

PSY 11 I General Psychology I 02/09

A survey course that provides an overview of introductory topics in the basic schools and systems of psychology. Topics include historical and scientific origins, research, biological foundations, sensation & perception, learning, memory, thinking, language, intelligence, emotion, and motivation.

ENG 114 Children's Literature

This course encompasses a survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through Grimm's fairy tales, to contemporary writing for children. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, forms, and conventions of children's literature; the application of literary criticism to poetry, fiction, and non-fiction for children; the importance of cultural, historical, and social contexts; and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children

CSA I 05 Introduction to Software App. 12/99

An introduction to computers and their applications using IBM-compatible microcomputers. Students will get hands-on experience with an operating system and with applications useful to students, including word processing, literature searches, spreadsheets, database management, and telecommunications. Students will learn how to learn about computers so they can continue learning on their own.

Continuation of Liberal Art & Science

PSY 111

This is an introductory survey of the history of psychology, the basic schools and systems of psychology. The course covers theories and research findings in the following topics: research methods, biological foundations, sensation and perception, stress, learning, memo r y , thinking and intelligence, and emotion and motivation.

ENG 114

A survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through Grimm's fair y tales, to contemporary writing for children. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, fonns and conventions of children's literature; the application of literary criticism to children's poetry, fiction and non-fiction; the importance of cultural, historical and social contexts; and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children.

CSA 105

This is an introduction to computers and software applications. There are two major goals: 1·1 Learn how to learn about computer technology on your own n Gain an overview of computers, learning to use hardware and software, with hands-on work using Microsoft Office.

Liberal Arts & Science

Course Record

Mat 13 7 Intermediate Algebra 10/18/11

An extensive study of relations, functions, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, absolute value equations and inequalities, and exponential and logarithmic functions. Recommended for students who are knowledgeable of elementary algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to further study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115 Human Biology 05/17

This course is an introduction to the anatomy and function of the human body including structure and function of cells, structure and function of organs, skeletal system, muscular system, blood and cardiovascular system, respiratory system, nervous system, sensory system, digestive system, urinary and reproductive system. Students will paiticipate in laboratories to reinforce course concepts.

Hrs IOI Western Civilization I

A survey of the major traditions of western civilization and culture from the Greco-Roman world, early Christianity, Medieval society and culture, the advent of modern economic forms, science and technology, and the development of the modern state.

ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology 05/97

An introduction to anthropological perspectives on the origins of human life and the emergence of diverse cultures. Special emphasis will be placed on the interrelationship among social organizations, environment, population and technology.

SOC IO 1 - Principles of Sociology

A study of sociological perspectives as they apply to social behavior, social struchire, and institutions as well as processes of change and development in American society.

Course Syllabi

MAT 137 Intermediate Algebra

A review of the fundamental operations of algebra and an extensive study of relations, functions, exponents, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations and inequalities in two variables, and absolute value equations and inequalities. This course is recommended for students who have some knowledge of elementary algebra but require improved skills as a prerequisite to further study in mathematics and science.

BIO 115

A study of anatomy and physiology of the human being at all levels of organization from the molecular through the organ system. Themes include the study of unifying principles by which the human organism maintains homeostasis and the consequences of pathology. Special emphasis will be given to pathological conditions that affect individual organ systems and the body as a whole. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week.

Hrs 101

In Western Civilization One, we will exam the history of Europe from the beginning of western civilization until the roots of the Protestant Reformation. Topics include the Neolithic world, Greek and Roman empires, and the development of northern European civilizations.

ANT 101

Using our main text as a guide, and a variety of books, library resources, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--about the "five field" discipline of anthropology and how it may help us to understand ourselves in relation to the diversity of human society. soc 101

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a vast source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, lectures, projects and discussions--how sociology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world.

PSY 111 General Psychology I 02/09

A survey course that provides an overview of introductory topics in the basic schools and systems of psychology. Topics include historical and scientific origins, research, biological foundations, sensation & perception, learning, memory, thinking, language, intelligence, emotion, and motivation.

ENG I 14 Children's Literature

This course encompasses a survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through

· Grimm's fairy tales, to contemporary writing forchildren. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, forms, and conventions ofchildren's literature; the application of literary criticismto poetry, fiction, and non-fiction for children; theimportance of cultural, historical, and social contexts;and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children

CSA I 05 Introduction to Software App. 12/99

An introduction to computers and their applications using IBM-compatible microcomputers. Students will get hands-on experience with an operating system and with applications useful to students, including word processing, literature searches, spreadsheets, database management, and telecommunications. Students will learn how to learn about computers so they can continue learning on their own.

Continuation of Liberal Art & Science

PSY I 11

This is an introductory survey of the history of psychology, the basic schools and systems of psychology. The course covers theories and research findings in the following topics: research methods, biological foundations, sensation and perception, stress, learning, memory, thinking and intelligence, and emotion and motivation.

ENG 114

A survey of children's literature, including discussion of the genre's development from oral traditions and folktales, through Grimm's fai1y tales, to contemporary writing for children. Course materials and activities will focus on the purposes, sub-genres, forms and conventions of children's literature; the application ofliterary criticism to children's poetry, fiction and non-fiction; the importance of cultural, historical and social contexts; and the presentation of literature and literary concepts to children.

CSA 105

This is an introduction to computers and software applications. There are two major goals:

Learn how to learn about computer technology on your own ::---Gain an overview of computers, learning to use hardware and software, with hands-on work using Microsoft Office.

Business Adminstration

Course Record ECN 102 - Principles of Microeconomics

5/3/01

This course examines the role of the individual in the United State economy. Topics to be covered include scarcity and choice, supply and demand, cost vs. benefit, price theory, resource allocation and pricing, and output determination under competitive and non-competitive market behavior.

ANT 105 Cultural Antropology 11/97

A cross-cultural comparison of social life in diverse cultures. Topics such as marriage, kinship, social organization, and political and economic institutions will be examined through case studies.

HSE 213 Conflict Resolution

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, projects, and online discussions--how cultural anthropology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world

ACC 117 Managerial Accounting 05/08

A basic study of managerial accounting concepts with an emphasis on providing financial information to managers to assist in their planning, control and decision making activities. Topics include cost accounting, cost behavior relationships, capital expenditure analysis and budgeting.

BFN 201 Business Finance 11/01

Course Syllabi ECN 102

This course is a study of the choices made by households (an individual or a group of people living together), firms, and governments. Topics to be covered include national and how these choices affect the market for goods and services.

ANT 105

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, projects, and online discussions--how cultural anthropology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world HSE 213

This course is focused on interpersonal conflict between two people and groups of people. You can expect to learn: *why conflict is not necessarily a negative & under whatcircumstances conflict can be a positive experience. *theingredients that create conflicts as well as the behaviors,thoughts and feelings that "fuel the fires" of conflict.*communication tools that help prevent, de-escalate andresolve conflicts. *effective ways to manage our ownstress and anger and effective responses when facinganger expressed by others. * conflicts that escalate tointerpersonal violence and the role of bystanders *skills toeffectively negotiate and mediate conflicts. *how toeffectively manage conflicts at home, in the workplace,and between polarized groups. * face management,relationship repair and the role of forgiveness & apologyin conflict resolution.ACC 117

ABSENT FROM SYLLABI

BFN 201

This course provides a study of the fundamental principles ABSENT FROM SYLLABI involved in the process of making financial decisions. Topics include the time value of money, valuation of stocks and bonds, risk and return, financial leverage, analysis of financial statements, capital budgeting and an introduction to financial markets.

Business Adminstration

Course Record ECN 102 - Principles of Microeconomics

5/3/01

This course examines the role of the individual in the United State economy. Topics to be covered include scarcity and choice, supply and demand, cost vs. benefit, price theory, resource allocation and pricing, and output determination under competitive and non-competitive market behavior.

ANT 105 Cultural Antropology 11/97

A cross-cultural comparison of social life in diverse cultures. Topics such as marriage, kinship, social organization, and political and economic institutions will be examined through case studies.

HSE 213 Conflict Resolution

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, projects, and online discussions--how cultural anthropology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world

ACC 117 Managerial Accounting 05/08

A basic study of managerial accounting concepts with an emphasis on providing financial information to managers to assist in their planning, control and decision making activities. Topics include cost accounting, cost behavior relationships, capital expenditure analysis and budgeting.

BFN 201 Business Finance 11/01

Course Syllabi ECN 102

This course is a study of the choices made by households (an individual or a group of people living together), firms, and governments. Topics to be covered include national and how these choices affect the market for goods and services.

ANT 105

Using our main textbook as a guide, and the internet as a growing source of knowledge and information, we will explore--through readings, videos, projects, and online discussions--how cultural anthropology might help us to understand our own society, in a dramatically changing world HSE 213

This course is focused on interpersonal conflict between two people and groups of people. You can expect to learn: *why conflict is not necessarily a negative & under whatcircumstances conflict can be a positive experience. *the ingredients that create conflicts as well as the behaviors,thoughts and feelings that "fuel the fires" of conflict.*communication tools that help prevent, de-escalate andresolve conflicts. *effective ways to manage our ownstress and anger and effective responses when facinganger expressed by others. * conflicts that escalate tointerpersonal violence and the role of bystanders * skills to effectively negotiate and mediate conflicts. *how toeffectively manage conflicts at home, in the workplace,and between polarized groups. * face management,relationship repair and the role of forgiveness & apologyin conflict resolution.ACC 117

ABSENT FROM SYLLABI

BFN 201

This course provides a study of the fundamental principles ABSENT FROM SYLLABI involved in the process of making financial decisions. Topics include the time value of money, valuation of stocks and bonds, risk and return, financial leverage, analysis of financial statements, capital budgeting and an introduction to financial markets.

Advance Manufacturing Machine Technology Certificate

Course Record MFG 124 Blueprint Reading 05/18

An initial course in Blueprint Reading. The study of orthographic projection. Topics include, lines and their uses, auxiliary views, sectional views, basic and special dimensioning, dimensioning practices for holes, chamfers, angle, tapers, keyways diameters, radii, and geometric tolerancing.

MFG 151, Drill Press & Saw 5/18

Course on Sawing and Drilling Machines. Topics covered include, use of cutoff saws, use of drill presses, using the vertical band saw, drilling tools, countersinking, reaming and counterboring MFG L152 Manufacturing Machinery Grinding

5/18 Course on the use of various grinding machines. Topics

covered include, selection and identification of grinding wheels, truing, dressing and balancing wheels, grinding fluids, using the horizontal spindle reciprocating table surface grinder, and using the tool and cutter grinder.

MFG 154 Manufacturing Machine Lathe I 05/18

First course in the use of the lathe. Topics include, identification of major components of the lathe, tool holders and tool holding, cutting tools, operating the controls, facing and center drilling.

MFG 155 Manufacturing Machinery -Milling 1

First course on the vertical and horizontal milling machines. Topics to include, cutting tools and holders, setups, l)indles and arbors, work holding methods.

MFG 156 CNCI

First course on the vertical milling machine. Topics to include, cutting tools and holders, setups, work holding methods

MFG 125 Blueprint Reading 2 11/14

Course Syllabi MFG 124

This is an initial course introducing the basic principles of blueprint reading. Topics include line types and their usage, orthographic projections, sectional and auxiliary views, sketching, dimensioning and tolerancing practices for holes, chamfers, angles, tapers, keyways, diameters and radii. Upon completion you should be able to interpret basic blueprints, calculate necessary dimensions and visualize the features of a part.

MFG 151

Develop knowledge of a Drill Press and Power Saw. This includes safety, parts identification, tooling, operation & use, maintenance and troubleshooting of this machinery.

MFG 152

A basic course in the understanding of the surface grinder, related machines and grinding techniques used in the machine tool industry. Safe operation of the Horizontal and Vertical Band Saw has been added to this class.

MFG 154

A basic course in the understanding of a lathe and its operation and functions in a machine shop. Topics include the identification of all major components of the lathe, tool holders and tool types. Understand the operation of controls, chucking, facing and turning. National Institute of Metalworking Skills credentials in both Measurement, Materials & Safety and Job Planning Bench Work and Layout can be achieved in this course.

MFG 155

First course on the vertical milling machine. Topics to include, cutting tools and holders, setups, work holding methods

MFG 156

Develop knowledge of conversational CNC programming and Cartesian Coordinates. Understand Incremental, Absolute positioning and cutter compensation. This includes CNC basics, Intro to CNC Turning and Milling, CNC programming for Turning and Milling, Set-up and Operation of CNC Lathes & Mills. MFG 125

Second course in blueprint reading. A further study of simple and complex drawings for machining or assembly purposes. Topics include the application and meaning of geometric characteristics and controls, the metric system, weldment, forging and casting drawings and procedures, communication with freehand sketches, blueprint terms and abbreviations

MFG 254 Manufacturing Machinery Lathe II 11/14

Second course on lathe setup, operation and practices. Topics covered include alig n ment, turning between centers, and other operations. The student will cut 60 degree external threads, internal threads, tapers, and other thread forms. Use of steady rests and follower rests.

MFG 255 Manufacturing Machinery Milling II 11/14

Second course on milling setup, operation, and practices. Topics covered include use of Offset Boring Head, side milling cutters, face milling cutters on the horizontal mill, setup and operation of index heads, simple and direct angular indexing, and inspection of gears.

MFG 256 CNC II

Second course in Computer Numerical Controlled Programming. A further study of CNC programming for the Lathe and Vertical Machining Center. Topics include setup and tooling, programming simple parts, canned drilling cycles, circular interpolation, special milling cycles, cutter compensation, looping and macros, and special features.

This course is a further study of simple and complex drawings of machined parts and assemblies. Topics include geometric characteristics and controls, the metric system, weldments, forging and casting drawings and procedures, communication with freehand sketches, blueprint terms and abbreviations

MFG 254

An advanced course in lathe setup, operation and practices. Topics include alignment, turning on centers, cut threads internal and external, boring, parting, grooving for a-rings, snap rings and basic maintenance.

MFG255

This course is a deepen application of manual milling operations and theories. Upon intensive review from prerequisite, this course will expand on; applying increased machining and related theory instruction to conventional milling operations. Assessment will include both, performance and classroom testing. Portions of this course will also include basic CNC milling and programming concepts as compared to conventional 2-3 axis milling procedures. MFG256

Utilize basic programming skills developed in CNC Fundamentals (MFG-L 156) Cartesian coordinates, incremental and absolute positioning and cutter compensation, tool selection and process planning.

Advance Manufacturing Machine Technology Certificate

Course Record MFG 124 Blueprint Reading 05/18

An initial course in Blueprint Reading. The study of orthographic projection. Topics include, lines and their uses, auxiliary views, sectional views, basic and special dimensioning, dimensioning practices for holes, chamfers, angle, tapers, keyways diameters, radii, and geometric tolerancing.

MFG 151, Drill Press & Saw 5/18

Course on Sawing and Drilling Machines. Topics covered include, use of cutoff saws, use of drill presses, using the vertical band saw, drilling tools, countersinking, reaming and counterboring MFG L152 Manufacturing Machinery Grinding

5/18 Course on the use of various grinding machines. Topics

covered include, selection and identification of grinding wheels, truing, dressing and balancing wheels, grinding fluids, using the horizontal spindle reciprocating table surface grinder, and using the tool and cutter grinder.

MFG 154 Manufacturing Machine Lathe I 05/18

First course in the use of the lathe. Topics include, identification of major components of the lathe, tool holders and tool holding, cutting tools, operating the controls, facing and center drilling.

MFG 155 Manufacturing Machinery -Milling 1

First course on the vertical and horizontal milling machines. Topics to include, cutting tools and holders, setups, spindles and arbors, work holding methods.

MFG 156 CNCI

First course on the vertical milling machine. Topics to include, cutting tools and holders, setups, work holding methods

MFG 125 Blueprint Reading 2 11/14

Course Syllabi MFG 124

This is an initial course introducing the basic principles of blueprint reading. Topics include line types and their usage, orthographic projections, sectional and auxiliary views, sketching, dimensioning and tolerancing practices for holes, chamfers, angles, tapers, keyways, diameters and radii. Upon completion you should be able to interpret basic blueprints, calculate necessary dimensions and visualize the features of a part.

MFG 151

Develop knowledge of a Drill Press and Power Saw. This includes safety, parts identification, tooling, operation & use, maintenance and troubleshooting of this machinery.

MFG 152

A basic course in the understanding of the surface grinder, related machines and grinding techniques used in the machine tool industry. Safe operation of the Horizontal and Vertical Band Saw has been added to this class.

MFG 154

A basic course in the understanding of a lathe and its operation and functions in a machine shop. Topics include the identification of all major components of the lathe, tool holders and tool types. Understand the operation of controls, chucking, facing and turning. National Institute of Metalworking Skills credentials in both Measurement, Materials & Safety and Job Planning Bench Work and Layout can be achieved in this course.

MFG 155

First course on the vertical milling machine. Topics to include, cutting tools and holders, setups, work holding methods

MFG 156

Develop knowledge of conversational CNC programming and Cartesian Coordinates. Understand Incremental, Absolute positioning and cutter compensation. This includes CNC basics, Intro to CNC Turning and Milling, CNC programming for Turning and Milling, Set-up and Operation of CNC Lathes & Mills. MFG 125

Second course in blueprint reading. A further study of simple and complex drawings for machining or assembly purposes. Topics include the application and meaning of geometric characteristics and controls, the metric system, weldment, forging and casting drawings and procedures, communication with freehand sketches, blueprint terms and abbreviations

MFG 254 Manufacturing Machinery Lathe II 11/14

Second course on lathe setup, operation and practices. Topics covered include alig n ment, turning between centers, and other operations. The student will cut 60 degree external threads, internal threads, tapers, and other thread forms. Use of steady rests and follower rests.

MFG 255 Manufacturing Machinery Milling II 11/14

Second course on milling setup, operation, and practices. Topics covered include use of Offset Boring Head, side milling cutters, face milling cutters on the horizontal mill, setup and operation of index heads, simple and direct angular indexing, and inspection of gears.

MFG 256 CNC II

Second course in Computer Numerical Controlled Programming. A further study ofCNC programming for the Lathe and Vertical Machining Center. Topics include setup and tooling, programming simple parts, canned drilling cycles, circular interpolation, special milling cycles, cutter compensation, looping and macros, and special features.

This course is a further study of simple and complex drawings of machined parts and assemblies. Topics include geometric characteristics and controls, the metric system, weldments, forging and casting drawings and procedures, communication with freehand sketches, blueprint terms and abbreviations

MFG254

An advanced course in lathe setup, operation and practices. Topics include alignment, turning on centers, cut threads internal and external, boring, parting, grooving for o-rings, snap rings and basic maintenance.

MFG255

This course is a deepen application of manual milling operations and theories. Upon intensive review from prerequisite, this course will expand on; applying increased machining and related theory instruction to conventional milling operations. Assessment will include both, performance and classroom testing. Portions of this course will also include basic CNC milling and programming concepts as compared to conventional 2-3 axis milling procedures. MFG256

Utilize basic programming skills developed in CNC Fundamentals (MFG-Ll56) Cartesian coordinates, incremental and absolute positioning and cutter compensation, tool selection and process planning.