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BU 212 Business Law II - 3 Credits
A study of the law of business organizations as it relates to the formation, operation and dissolution, including bankruptcy of partnerships, corporations, and limited partnerships. The Uniform Commercial Code, Uniform Partnership Act, and Model Business Corporation Act will be studied. Labor law, administrative agencies, and business ethics will be studied. (This course may be taken as LW 212.)
BU 219 Human Resource Management - 3 Credits
Decision-making and analysis of current practices and issues in the personnel function of organizations is presented.
BU 250 Principles of Marketing - 3 Credits
Studies the management of activities which facilitate the flow of goods and services from producer to consumer (or ultimate user) in order to satisfy target customers and accomplish the company’s objectives. An emphasis is placed on consumer marketing by means of exploring marketing research and the market mix (product, pricing, distribution, and promotion).
CM 103 Finite Mathematics - 3 Credits
This course is a survey course in mathematics covering the following disciplines: set theory, logic and proofs, algebra and number theory, bases other than ten, informal geometry, probability, statistics and the computer. Prerequisite: Passing score on college placement test or successful completion of EE096.
CM 220 Introduction to Statistics - 3 Credits
An introduction to the fundamental methods of statistics, including topics in tabular and graphic representation; measures of central tendency and dispersion, binomial, Poisson, and normal distributions; probability sampling; statistical inference and hypothesis testing; chi-square and regression analysis. Prerequisites: CM 103 or EE 094 or passing score on math/algebra portion of the College’s placement test.
CS 205 Professional Computer Applications - 3 Credits
Using an integrated software office suite, this course familiarizes the student with word processing, spreadsheet, database and presentation functions. Prerequisite: CS 102 or comparable experience.
EN 111 Rhetoric II - 3 Credits
Building on the students’ experiences in Rhetoric I, this course emphasizes research in constructing arguments, metacognition in questioning and supporting intellectual positions, and refinements in style and tone in speaking and writing. Prerequisite: EN 110.
EN 313 Professional Communication - 3 Credits
Examines writing and speaking skills essential for clear communication in different career fields. Emphasizes principles of audience analysis, organization, and clarity within the Natural Sciences, Applied Sciences, Social Sciences, and the Humanities. Frequent writing, speaking, and research assignments build to a professional report and formal presentation. Prerequisites: EN 110, EN 111.
HS 202 American History II - 3 Credits
A thorough review of major developments in the latter part of the 19th and 20th centuries with an emphasis on social history. Blends traditional coverage of history with a focus on institutional, cultural, and intellectual forces shaping recent American History.
MA 175 Phlebotomy Technician - 3 Credits
This course is designed to expose the student to the knowledge and skills necessary to function safely and effectively as a phlebotomist. It provides accurate, up-to-date, practical information and instruction in phlebotomy procedures and techniques, along with a comprehensive background in phlebotomy theory and principles. Emphasis is placed on proper phlebotomy collection, equipment, method of patient identification, and techniques for routine and special collection procedures. Standard Blood and Body Fluid Precautions, as related to OSHA, are taught and practiced with attention to absolute compliance practice.
MA 175C Phlebotomy Technician Clinical - 1 Credit
This 60-hour rotation affords clinical experiences in a hospital phlebotomy department, physician's office or independent laboratory, under supervision of a clinical staff member. Emphasis is placed on correctly performing routine venipuncture and skin puncture techniques, properly preparing and assembling equipment for procedures, correctly selecting additives for blood collection, labeling, and transporting collected blood specimens.
PY 101 General Psychology - 3 Credits
This course will introduce the student to psychology as a scientific discipline. Areas of discussion include: the physiology of behavior, sensation and perception, states of consciousness, learning, memory, cognitive processes, motivation and emotion, the human personality, psychological assessment, stress and adjustment, psychotherapy, and social psychology.
PY 202 Abnormal Psychology - 3 Credits
This course seeks to provide the student with general knowledge of the field of human abnormal behavior. Students are introduced to the discipline through a study of its history and a review of the major psychological theories. Emphasis is placed on objective assessment techniques designed to help the course participant differentiate between adaptive and maladaptive human behavior. Special attention is given to causation, clinical picture and therapeutic intervention. Prerequisite: PY 101.
RS 381 Special Topics: Cults & Religious Movements - 3 Credits
This course is an examination of certain new religious movements which are often referred to as "cults." Specifically, it seeks to determine what differentiates a "cult" from a mainstream religion. We will be considering the practices of these movements, as well as the experiences of their members.
SC 404 Cosmology and Culture - 3 Credits
Study of the historical and philosophical impact of astronomy on humankind's view of our tenuous physical relationship to the universe from ancient times to the present. Discussion will include metaphysical implications with multicultural viewpoints.