Summer Extended Session for June 2 - July 28Summer Extended Session for June 2 - July 28

BU 117 Principles of Management - 3 Credits
Study of the fundamental principles and processes applicable to the understanding of business management to include: planning/organizing, commanding/staffing, directing/coordinating, and controlling. This course will place an emphasis on the interdependence of the roles between business, society, and the individual.

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.)

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.

CR 201 Introduction to Forensic Science - 3 Credits
This course will examine the field of forensic science and its evolution throughout history. The roles of forensic scientists with regard to the legal process will be explored. A study of the scope and methods associated with the various disciplines of the forensic sciences as well as how ethics impacts these disciplines will take place.

CR 310 Treatment of Addiction in the Criminal Justice System - 3 Credits
This course will deal with substance abuse treatment of individuals who are adjudicated to the criminal justice system. Treatment and rehabilitation philosophies and models will be discussed. Treatment programs in correctional and out-patient settings will be covered as well as substance abuse issues directly related to the criminal justice system.

PS 203 American National Government - 3 Credits
The basic principles underlying the formation and function of the American government in its legislative, judicial, and executive branches. (This course may be taken as HS 203.)

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 331 Introduction to Counseling - 3 Credits
An overview of the theoretical models of counseling and psychotherapy emphasizing their practical application in a variety of social settings. There is a particular emphasis on legal, ethical, and professional responsibilities, including those based on state and federal laws and policies, and past and present protocols of American corrections. Prerequisite: PY 101.

RS 206 World Religions - 3 Credits
This course will consider important religious experiences of humankind in different cultures of the world. The course will offer a thematic treatment of the fundamental tenets, beliefs, insights, and ideals of animism, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Some treatment will be given to topics, issues, and trends in religion today.

SO 150 Introduction to Women's Studies - 3 Credits
Introduction to Women's Studies will explore the richness and diversity of feminist scholarship. An interdisciplinary field, Women's Studies integrates contributions from many disciplines, including biology, psychology, anthropology, political science, history, literature, sociology and criminal justice. Women's Studies both supplements and complements traditional disciplinary studies by analyzing women's experiences and unmasking assumptions based upon male perspectives and men's realities.