Mar 29, 2024  
TCC Catalog 2012-13 
    
TCC Catalog 2012-13 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Information


Florida’s Statewide Course Numbering System 


Course Prefix Guide 

 

Accounting

  
  • ACG2001 Principles of Accounting I

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Introduction to the theory and procedures used in recording, processing, reporting and analyzing financial information for business organizations. Topics include accounting for current assets, long-lived assets, liabilities and owner’s equity. After completing this course, students should enroll in ACG2011 . Students who complete the ACG2001ACG2011  sequence should not enroll in ACG2021 . The ACG2001 and ACG2011  sequence meets college and university requirements for financial accounting. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • ACG2011 Principles of Accounting II

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): ACG2001 .
    This course completes an introduction to the theory and procedures used in recording, processing, reporting and analyzing financial information for business organizations. Topics include current and long-term liabilities, stockholders’ equity, cash flow statement, and financial statement analysis. Students who complete the ACG2001 ACG2011 sequence should not enroll in ACG2021 . The ACG2001  and ACG2011 sequence meets college and university requirements for financial accounting. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • ACG2021 Financial Accounting

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    An introduction to financial accounting concepts and procedures. Generally accepted accounting principles and the accounting cycle are emphasized. Topics include merchandising activities, inventories, receivables, long-lived assets, liabilities, ownership equity and internal control for corporations and other business entities. Emphasis will also be placed on the use of financial statements as a basis for business decisions. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • ACG2071 Managerial Accounting

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): grade of C or better in ACG2021 , or in both ACG2001  and ACG2011 .
    An introduction to managerial accounting concepts and procedures. Emphasis is on the use of accounting information for managerial planning, control and decision-making. Topics include cost behavior, accounting for manufacturing operations, control of decentralized operations and budgeting. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • ACG2450 Computer Accounting

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    An introductory computer accounting course. Accounting with QuickBooks will be emphasized. The computer will be used for general ledger procedures, accounts receivable, accounts payable, inventory, fixed assets, payroll and financial statement preparation. Contact: 3 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ACG2500 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall
    Prerequisite(s): grade of C or better in ACG2021 , or in both ACG2001  and ACG2011 .
    The study of the principles and practices of governmental and not-for-profit accounting. Topics include budgetary accounting, general and special revenue funds, capital projects, debt service funds, proprietary funds, fiduciary funds, account groups, inter-fund transactions and not-for-profit entities. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • TAX2000 Income Tax Accounting

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Study of federal income tax laws and procedures; concepts and methods of determining income of individuals, for income tax purposes. Contact: 3 hours.

Advanced Manufacturing

  
  • CET1114C Digital Fundamentals

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course covers number systems, codes, logic gates, Boolean algebra, logic simplification and combinational logic. Topics also include the theory, concepts and circuits of digital electronics, including decoders, encoders, multiplexers, flip flops, counters and registers used in the applications of combinational and sequential logic. The laboratory exercises cover the measurement and analysis of digital circuits and devices. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • EET1015C DC Circuits

    3 credit hour(s)
    Corequisite(s): CET1114C .
    This course provides basic electrical knowledge to analyze direct current (DC) circuits. Topics include current and voltage, resistance, Ohm’s Law, power, energy, series and parallel circuits, methods of analysis, network theorems and capacitors, identification of components, measuring voltage and current of circuits constructed in the lab, and the use of test instruments and power supplies. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • EET1025C AC Circuits

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of EET1015C .
    This course covers the alternating current (AC) characteristics of electric circuits, using single or multiple sinusoidal voltage and current sources. The three component types (resistance, inductance and capacitance) will be used in various combinations to measure and analyze the effect on current and voltage in a circuit. Topics include two-port networks, three-phase power systems, series and parallel resonance, complex harmonic waveforms, high frequency modeling and power transformers. The laboratory exercises cover the measurement and analysis of alternating current circuits. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • EET1084C Introduction to Electronics

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course provides an overview of electronics to acquaint the student with the principles upon which modern electronic devices operate. The course includes an introduction to the basic concepts of electricity and magnetism, electronic circuits and digital electronics. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • EET1551 Distributed Electric Power Generation and Storage

    3 credit hour(s)
    This is an introductory course on the background, critical elements, principles and future of distributed electric power generation and storage. The course explores the various types of energy storage systems. Topics include the electrical power industry, storage and delivery in other energy markets, electricity storage and delivery technologies, applications, renewable energy storage and delivery, and micro grids. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • EET2140C Solid State Electronics

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of EET1025C .
    This is a study of the characteristics in which active semiconductor devices are operated in their linear ranges. Topics include semiconductor diodes, bipolar junction transistors, field effect transistors, load lines and biasing, small signal analysis, hybrid parameters, amplifiers, complementary symmetry, Darlington Pair, decibels, Bode plots and feedback. The laboratory exercises cover the measurement and analysis of solid state circuits and devices. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • EST1511C Motors and Controls

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of EET1084C .
    This course explores the theory and application of AC and DC motors, types of single-phase motors, three-phase power, three-phase motors, remote and local control, forward and reversing motor starters, and various motor control circuits. Wiring and troubleshooting exercises of electric three-phase motor control circuits are emphasized in a wide range of applications. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI1110 Quality Assurance

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course defines the role of quality in an industrial environment. Topics include the use of quality management techniques and quality philosophies, process development, techniques used for evaluation, approaches used on continuous operations, methods used to control quality, and the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) series of standards. The responsibility of quality assurance during the engineering, manufacturing and marketing of a product is also covered. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI1420C Manufacturing Processes and Materials

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course introduces the physical properties and characteristics of materials, fuels, lubricants, solvents, coatings and commodities used in industry. Materials compatibility, basic metallurgy and treatment processes are also covered. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI1622 Concepts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course provides an introduction to the basic principles and theories of lean manufacturing. Lean manufacturing involves identifying and eliminating non-value- adding activities in design, production and supply chain management. The course introduces the concepts of Juran, Deming, Taylor, Ford, Shingo and Ohno. Topics also include cost reduction, work-free manufacturing, continuous flow, Kaizen, the five S’s, value-stream mapping, modular manufacturing and overall equipment effectiveness (OEE). Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI1628 Development of Self-Directed Work Teams

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite/Corequisite(s): ETI1622 .
    This course begins with an exploration of teams and how they work. Manufacturing teams create the opportunity to mix complementary technical work skills to improve the production process. Topics include the principles and tools used by self-directed teams to identify and solve problems in the workplace. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI1701 Industrial Safety

    3 credit hour(s)
    This introductory course focuses on the principles of occupational safety and health in a real world, job-related setting. Topics include Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) compliance, safety standards, code enforcement, ergonomic hazards, mechanical hazards, falling, lifting, electrical hazards, industrial hygiene, radiation, noise, emergencies and environmental safety. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI2460C Composite Fundamentals

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course provides an introduction to composite materials. Topics include material behavior and the analysis of composite materials. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI2464C Advanced Composites

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of ETI2460C .
    This course covers properties and microstructure of high-strength fiber materials (glass, carbon, polymer and ceramic fibers) and matrix materials (polymer, metal, ceramic and carbon matrices). Specific strength and stiffness of high performance composites, rule of mixtures, stress and strain transformations, elastic properties, failure criteria, design of composite structures and components, and manufacturing processes are also covered. Contact: 3 hours Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI2623 The Lean Enterprise for the Expert

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of ETI1622 .
    This course provides an overview of lean manufacturing concepts and a working knowledge of the tools required to implement and maintain a lean manufacturing facility. Topics include mistake-proofing, the five S’s for operators, quick changeover, overall equipment effectiveness (OEE), cellular manufacturing and the kanban system. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETI2670 Technical Economic Analysis

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course defines the economic evaluation of manufacturing/ technology alternatives and analysis of cost allocation in technical operations. Topics include the time value of money and the economic impact of risk, inflation, depreciation and capital budgeting, with applications related to those areas. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETM1010C Mechanical Measurement and Instrumentation

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course provides the basic foundation for mechanical measurement techniques used in manufacturing environments. The course integrates concepts, principles and techniques of mechanical measurement with the use of various types of instruments, including micrometers, vernier calipers, gages and other types of measuring equipment. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETM2315C Hydraulics and Pneumatics

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of EET1084C .
    This course focuses on the basic principles of electromechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic systems. It takes a practical approach to technical problems involving hydraulics and pneumatics, fluid mechanics, hydrostatic forces, and pipe and pump operation, including the electrical circuitry needed to operate and control hydraulic/pneumatic systems. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETP1420 Solar Thermal Technology

    3 credit hour(s)
    This is an introduction to the background, essential theory, principles and future of solar thermal technology. Topics include solar fundamentals, solar water heating systems and components, systems installation, check-out and start-up procedures, solar water heating troubleshooting, solar pool heating, and code and safety issues. Students will also complete an OSHA 1926 10-hour safety module. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETP1501 Alternative/Renewable Energy Technologies

    3 credit hour(s)
    This is a foundation course on various alternative and renewable energy technologies. Topics include energy conservation, solar power (including photovoltaic systems), passive solar heating techniques, fuel cell, wind, ocean, geothermal, bio-fuels, bio-gas technologies and nuclear energy. Students will be introduced to current policies, regulations and practices impacting alternative and/or renewable energy technologies. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • ETP2410C Photovoltaic Technology

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of EET1084C  or instructor approval.
    This is a study of photovoltaic (PV) electricity systems, including the theory of operation, site selection/survey, system components, system sizing, mechanical installation, electrical hookup of gridtied/ utility interactive and stand-alone systems. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • MAN2582 Introduction to Project Management

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course prepares students to use project management techniques in the workplace by surveying the functional areas of the Microsoft application and by emphasizing the relationships among critical project tasks. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT0011 Welder, Helper

    0 credit hour(s) | Fall
    This course is comprised of two essential components: introduction to welding and basic shielded metal arc welding (SMAW). This foundation course will familiarize students with the craft, basic shop skills, and basic and intermediate oxyfuel gas cutting principles and practices; basic SMAW skills; basic mathematical skills related to the craft; and the science of welding. Emphasis will be placed on students learning craft safety, and students will complete the OSHA 1926 10-hour safety module. Clock Hours: 250. Lecture: 150 hours. Lab: 100 hours. This course does not count toward the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT0012 Welder, Shielded Metal Arc

    0 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s):  
    This course teaches students how to apply intermediate shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) skills, visual examination skills, and drawing and welding symbol interpretation skills; identify metals; demonstrate arc cutting principles and practices, including plasma; and demonstrate the importance of health, safety and environmental issues. Contact: 250 clock hours. Lecture: 150 hours. Lab: 100 hours. This course does not count toward the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT0013 Welder, Gas-Metal Arc

    0 credit hour(s) | Summer
    Prerequisite(s):  
    This course provides students with the skills to apply basic and intermediate gas-metal arc welding. Clock Hours: 125. Lecture: 75 hours. Lab: 50 hours. This course does not count toward the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT0014 Welder, Flux Cored Arc

    0 credit hour(s) | Summer
    Prerequisite(s):  .
    This course includes instruction in metal transfer and shielding gasses. Students will also learn skills in the flux cored arc welding (FCAW) process that allow them to make quality welds in the flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. Students learn about work environments, work teams, roles within the workplace, and the role of employability and entrepreneurship. Clock Hours: 100. Lecture: 60 hours. Lab: 40 hours. This course does not count toward the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT0015 Welder, Gas-Tungsten Arc

    0 credit hour(s) | Fall
    Prerequisite(s):  
    This course teaches students how to make high-quality welds using basic and intermediate gas-tungsten arc welding (GTAW) skills. Clock Hours: 175. Lecture: 105 hours. Lab: 70 hours. This course will be offered for the first time in Fall 2013. This course does not count toward A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT0016 Welder, Pipe

    0 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s):  
    This course gives students the essential skills to fabricate and weld pipe joints (1G, 2G, 5G and 6G positions). Students will also learn how to repair and fabricate non-ferrous and ferrous metals. Clock Hours: 270. Lecture: 162 hours. Lab: 108 hours. This course will be offered for the first time in Spring 2014. This course does not count toward the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT1250C Introduction to Computer Numerical Control (CNC)

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course teaches the development of CNC machine programming methods, blueprint reading, gauging, statistical process control (SPC), and set-up and operation of drilling, milling and turning. This is a hybrid class using classroom and online training. Contact: 3 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • PMT2254C Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming II

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of PMT1250C .
    Topics covered include tool and fixture offsets, plus outside programming from CAD/CAM software. Students will operate existing CNC machines in the manufacturing lab. Students will perform complete part fabrication from the beginning stage, write an M & G code program, verify the tool path and then operate the CNC machine to complete fabrication. Contact: 4 hours. Course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.

Anthropology

  
  • ANT2140 Introduction to Archaeology

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    An introduction to archaeology, tracing the development of theory and techniques. The origins and development of human culture are traced through fossils and artifacts. Case studies from selected geographical areas are presented. Lecture emphasized; off-campus sites visited. Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • ANT2211 Peoples of the World

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    A survey of primitive and nonindustrialized societies. Societies are grouped according to complexity of social organization. Special attention is given to ecological relationships, subsistence techniques and belief systems. (Global Gateway Program ) Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • ANT2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    The origin and development of human ways of life, with emphasis on the customs of preliterate peoples. (Global Gateway Program ) Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • ANT2511 Introduction to Physical Anthropology

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    History and trends in human evolution. The interdependence of human biology and culture will be emphasized. Lecture: 3 hours.

Art

  
  • ART1930 Special Topics in Art

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Special topics for students who wish to further explore the field of art. Focus is placed on topical problems, current issues or emerging trends. Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • ART1942 Arts Internship

    1-3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of any course beginning with the prefix ART, PGY or GRA.
    The internship course will provide students with an opportunity to gain professional experience at an art museum. Interns will complete from 20 to 60 hours in the field under the guidance of an instructor and the supervision of a designated professional.

Art-Computer

  
  • CAP2703 Computer Animation

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of GRA2100 .
    Computer graphics are used as a medium for computer animation, with emphasis on design, creative expression and communication techniques of animation. Enrollment recommended for film, art, or art-related majors. Lecture and Lab: 4 hours. Satisfies elective credit only. Satisfies computer proficiency requirement.
  
  • GRA2100 Cg Characters Production

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of CGS1060 .
    Using computer 3D graphics programs as a medium, emphasis will be placed on 3D design, creative expression and communication of ideas. Lab: 4 hours. Enrollment is recommended for film, art or art-related majors.

Art History

  
  • ARH2050 Introduction to Art History and Art Criticism I

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of the general education communications requirement.
    The study of art styles in Europe from prehistory to the Renaissance. Contact: 3 hours. Substantial writing component. Fulfills state writing requirement.
  
  • ARH2051 Introduction to Art History and Art Criticism II

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of the general education communications requirement.
    The study of European art styles from the Renaissance to the present. Contact: 3 hours. Substantial writing component. Fulfills state writing requirement.
  
  • ARH2500 Non-Western Art History

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): completion of the general education communications requirement.
    Introduction of art from non-Western cultures including Ancient America, Africa, Asia and Oceania. (Global Gateway Program ) Contact: 3 hours. Substantial writing component. Fulfills state writing requirement.

Art-Studio

  
  • ART1150C Introduction to Jewelry Making

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall
    A course focusing on jewelry design and the technical fundamentals of metal smithing and stone setting including sawing, soldering, forming and fabrication. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee. The price of jewelry-making supplies fluctuates with the market price of silver.
  
  • ART1151C Introduction to Jewelry Making II

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Introduction to metal forming in silver. Emphasis will be on conceptual design development and professional craftsmanship. Students will explore a variety of additive and subtractive techniques. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee. The price of jewelry-making supplies fluctuates with the market price of silver.
  
  • ART1202C Design I

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Study of the principles and elements of design. Two- and three-dimensional experiences aimed at exploring the materials and structure of art. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART1205C Color: Theory and Practice

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Creative problems in use of color, with emphasis on color fundamentals; also, exploration of media employing color. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART1300C Drawing I

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Beginning freehand drawing, with emphasis on problems in observation and interpretation of visual images and ideas. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee. Open to all students, but required of art majors.
  
  • ART1330C Figure Drawing

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Introduction to figure drawing, emphasizing the development of technical skills and self-expression through drawing the nude and clothed figure. Begins with anatomy studies and progresses to the conceptualization of human form. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART1340C Beginning Illustration

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Open to all students. Aimed at developing depth in rendering and drawing skills, with emphasis on finished drawings, matting, framing and formal presentation of work. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART1430C Screen Printing

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Introduction to the basic techniques of anserigraphy, with an emphasis on image development as a means of personal expression. A fast-paced course featuring hand-cut and filler stencils as well as the tusche method. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART1540C Watercolor Fundamentals

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall
    Introduction to transparent and opaque watercolor techniques through lab, lecture and demonstration that focus on the unique possibilities of this medium. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART2203C Introduction to Design II

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    An introduction to the basic methods and concepts in three-dimensional, sculptural design. Students will explore a variety of media as they gain experience solving sculptural problems. Emphasis will be placed on conceptual development and structural execution. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART2301C Drawing II

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): ART1300C  or acceptance of portfolio by instructor.
    Intermediate freehand drawing, emphasis on still life and the figure in black and white and colored drawing media. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee. Required of art majors.
  
  • ART2400C Introduction to Printmaking

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall
    Introduction to the fundamental processes and designs for collograph, woodcut, linocut and etching. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART2500C Painting I

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Craft and technique of oil painting. The learning program is based on a number of problems encouraging individual solutions and involvement in aesthetic considerations. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART2501C Painting II

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Oriented to the student who has previous experience in painting, design, color or drawing. This course aims at depth in understanding established directions of painting, technology of color, composition, visual strategies and perception of form. Lecture and Lab: 6 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • ART2955 Portfolio

    1 credit hour(s) | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): two or more college-level art courses.
    Instruction for the serious art student seeking admission to a university or art school. Emphasis will be on developing a suitable portfolio and resume. Lab: 2 hours.

Biological Sciences

  
  • BOT1000 Plant Science

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    General education course primarily for non-science majors. A basic introduction to the structure, function, reproduction, ecology and evolution of the kinds of organisms traditionally classified as plants (including bacteria, fungi and algae), with an emphasis on the higher plants (especially the flowering plants) and the significance of the plants to people. Lecture: 3 hours. Internet and e-mail is required.
  
  • BSC1005 Introduction to Biological Sciences

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    This course is designed to give a basic understanding of the unity of life and major biological concepts. The course surveys various topics in plant life, animal life, cell biology, anatomy, physiology, reproduction, development, genetics, ecology, evolution and taxonomy. Human life will be emphasized. Intended for non-science majors. Lecture: 3 hours. Cannot be used to satisfy degree requirements by students who already have credit in BSC2011 .
  
  • BSC1005L Introduction to Biological Sciences Lab

    1 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    This is an introductory biology laboratory to provide the fundamentals of biological science. This laboratory is for non-biology majors. The units covered are associated with the following topics: general chemistry, biochemistry, cellular organization and function, cellular energetics, photosynthesis, metabolism, genetics, heredity, biotechnology, structure and life processes, and ecology. Lab: 2 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • BSC1020 Introduction to Human Biological Sciences

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    This introductory level human biological sciences course will focus on the anatomy and physiology of human beings, with emphasis on basic concepts and principles describing, atomic, molecular and cellular structures and a complete overview of major tissues, organs and organ systems. Additionally, the student will be introduced to basic diseases of each of the major organ systems, caused by either physical, biochemical, bacterial, viral or parasitic agents or by pollutants. Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • BSC1050 Environmental Systems

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Focus is on basic biological principles pertaining to the normal operation of and the impact of man on environmental systems. Energy principles, computer simulations and systems thinking may be used as tools for discussing public policy issues concerning environmental problems. Environmental issues unique to Florida will be used as a starting point for discussing more global problems. (Global Gateway Program ) Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • BSC1084C Human Biology: Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology

    4 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    This one-semester combined lecture/laboratory course provides an introduction to the topics of the anatomy and physiology of the human body that are required for students enrolled in Emergency Medical Services Technology and Paramedic programs. Not intended for nursing, dental hygiene, respiratory care or biology majors. Lecture: 4 hours. Lab: 2 hours. Additional fee. Students who already have credit for BSC2085  cannot use this class to satisfy degree requirements.
  
  • BSC2010 Biology for Science Majors I

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), or appropriate placement scores, and CHM1045 .
    Corequisite(s): BSC2010L .
    This sequence (BSC2010 and BSC2011 ) is designed to provide depth in biology for students planning to major in biology-based sciences such as medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine. Topics include methods of science, structural and functional organization of life from chemical and physical to cellular levels, bioenergetics, regulation of cell metabolism, membrane transport, enzyme kinetics, cell communication, cell reproduction, and molecular and organismal genetics. Lecture: 3 hours. Students may be required to do Internet research related to lecture topics outside of class.
  
  • BSC2010L Biology for Science Majors Laboratory I

    1 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite/Corequisite(s): BSC2010 .
    A lab course intended to be taken concurrently with BSC2010 . Lab experiences will be correlated with lecture topics on the chemical, physical and cellular aspects of life, including biochemistry, measurements, enzyme kinetics, photosynthesis, cell respiration and reproduction, molecular and organismal genetics and aspects of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell structure and diversity. Activities include traditional lab exercises, problem solving and critical thinking applications. Lab: 2 hours. Additional fee. Students will be required to do Internet research related to lab topics outside of lab.
  
  • BSC2011 Biology for Science Majors II

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): grade of “C” or better in BSC2010 .
    A course emphasizing organismal and population biology. Topics include regulation of cell metabolism, comparative plant and animal physiology, developmental biology, population biology and ecology, evolutionary biology, and applications to clinical sciences. This sequence (BSC2010  and BSC2011) is designed for students who need to complete a first-year biological sciences course before transferring to a university program where such a course is a prerequisite to higher-level courses. Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • BSC2011L Biology Lab for Science Majors II

    1 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): grade of “C” or better in BSC2010L .
    Lab exercises will supplement as well as augment lecture material, and include problem solving, critical thinking applications and field exercises. Lab: 2 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • BSC2085 Anatomy and Physiology I

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Corequisite(s): Recommended BSC2085L .
    High school chemistry, high school biology (or above) and medical terminology are strongly recommended before taking this course. This course, along with BSC2085L , is the first half of an investigation of the structure and functioning of the human body. The lecture and the lab together cover basic chemistry, basic cell biology, tissues and the integumentary system, skeletal system, muscular system and nervous system. Designed primarily for nursing, respiratory therapy, dental hygiene and other healthcare professions, the primary emphasis is physiology (function). Not intended for biology majors or non-science majors. A comprehensive final exam in all sections of this course will test the student’s knowledge of all the units covered in the semester. Lecture: 3 hours. Recitation: 1 hour. Additional fee.
  
  • BSC2085L Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory

    1 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite/Corequisite(s): BSC2085 .
    This course, along with BSC2085 , is the first half of an investigation of the structure and functioning of the human body. The lecture and the lab together cover basic chemistry, basic cell biology, tissues and the integumentary system, skeletal system, muscular system and nervous system. The primary emphasis is anatomy (structure). Designed primarily for nursing, respiratory therapy, dental hygiene and other healthcare professions. Not intended for biology majors or non-science majors. Major exams will be practical exams. Lab: 2 hours.
  
  • BSC2086 Anatomy and Physiology II

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): grade of C or better in BSC2085 .
    Corequisite(s): Recommended BSC2086L .
    This course is the second half of an investigation of the structure and functioning of the human body. Topics include the anatomy and physiology of cellular control systems; the special senses; the endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory and reproductive systems; and fluid/electrolyte and acid/base balance. Lecture will focus on physiology and lab will focus on anatomy. All sections of lecture will have a mandatory comprehensive final exam. It is assumed that students have a mastery of the core physiological principles from BSC2085 , including membrane dynamics and transport, cell signaling, biopotentials, molecular basis of muscle physiology, synaptic transmission and organization of the ANS. This material is not reviewed in BSC2086. Topics are available from the course coordinator. All sections are either Web-assisted or Web-based, so computer skills are required. Designed primarily for nursing, respiratory therapy and other healthcare professions. Lecture: 3 hours. Not intended for biology majors.
  
  • BSC2086L Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory

    1 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): grade of C or better in BSC2085L .
    Prerequisite/Corequisite(s): BSC2086 .
    Lab exercises designed to illustrate and reinforce the prerequisite/corequisite course lecture topics. Major exams will be practical exams. Lab: 2 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • BSC2250C Field Biology of Florida with Lab

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of   and  , or appropriate placement scores.
    This course focuses on field recognition and environmental relationships of the plants and animals of Florida. Lectures will emphasize basic ecological concepts, while the laboratory experience will emphasize identification of representative forms of life of the various biotic communities of north Florida. Natural and artificial biological communities will be visited. Extensive time will be spent outdoors. Students may be expected to provide their own transportation to off-campus locations. Online and Field Work: 3 hours.
  
  • EVR1080C Chemistry and Biology of Natural Waters

    3 credit hour(s) | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of  ,   and  , or appropriate placement scores.
    This course provides an overview of the biological and chemical nature of surface water, groundwater and wastewater. Emphasis is on the sampling and analysis of water, flora and fauna of freshwater systems. Online and Lab: 3 hours.
  
  • MCB2004 General Microbiology

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) (or appropriate placement score), and a grade of “C” or better in Anatomy and Physiology I (BSC2085 ).
    Corequisite(s): Recommended MCB2004L .
    Principles of microbiology and cell biology are covered, emphasizing microbial and viral structure, physiology, genetics, growth, pathogenesis and control. Basic physical, chemical, and biochemical explanations of microbial actions at the cellular and biofilm level will be presented including enzyme kinetics, cellular metabolism, and molecular genetics. Specific and non-specific defenses will be explored in detail along with the dynamics of the spread of epidemics. The biology and medical implications of HIV infection will be addressed. Students will be responsible for understanding major features of approximately 60-80 microbial diseases. Critical thinking and problem solving will be emphasized throughout the course. Case studies, written projects, and disease presentations are also emphasized. Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • MCB2004L Microbiology Laboratory

    1 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite/Corequisite(s): MCB2004 .
    Students will be expected to apply the principles learned in MCB2004 . Chemical, biochemical and microbiological principles will be studied and demonstrated. Topics include aseptic techniques, isolation and identification of bacteria and fungi, bacterial growth and control, genetics and immunology, and water quality. Biochemical testing and critical thinking skills will be emphasized. All sections are Web-assisted, so computer skills are required. Lab: 2 hours. Additional fee. Approved lab coats are required for course. 

Business

  
  • ECO2220 Money and Banking

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    This course is a general survey of money and banking, covering the nature and functions of money, monetary standards, structure and functions of the Federal Reserve System, monetary and fiscal policy, recent monetary problems and international financial issues. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • FIN1100 Personal Finance

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Introductory personal finance course. Basic personal finance concepts will be used to study topics such as personal financial planning and budgeting, money management and tax strategies, banking services, consumer credit, home finance, transportation options, insurance, investing fundamentals and retirement planning. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • FIN2010 Investments

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) and Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores, and FIN1100 .
    An introductory course that builds upon FIN1100  (Personal Finance) and explores in-depth the strategies available to increase personal wealth and retirement income. Course contents should expand upon the current subjects covered in Personal Finance but include much greater information, including guest speakers and a computer simulated game where the students plan for their personal or family net worth and retirement (two distinct programs). Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • GEB1011 Introduction to Business

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Introductory survey course designed to acquaint the student with the nature of American business and how it operates in the contemporary economic, social and political environment. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • GEB2955 International Business Practices

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of MAT0028  and REA0017 .
    A basic course designed to help the student develop a broad, conceptual viewpoint of international business activity and an understanding of the interrelationship among the U.S. business community and the global community. This course covers the nature and purpose of business between nations as well as the concepts of the multinational corporation and its importance in the world marketplace. (Global Gateway Program ) Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • MAN2021 Introduction to Management

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Introduction to the basic principles, fundamental practices and techniques required for the managerial process within a variety of organizational frameworks. Emphasis is on helping the student to develop an effective managerial philosophy. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • MAR1350 Marketing the Individual

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of  ,   and  , or appropriate placement scores.
    The course will require students to develop a self-marketing plan built upon the following marketing principles: research, communication skills and customer service. Students will develop career marketing goals and detailed marketing strategies or tools to achieve the goals. Marketing tools will include packaging, pricing, customer satisfaction, communications (oral and written) and creativity. Contact: 3 hours. Additional fee.
  
  • MAR2011 Principles of Marketing

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    A study of the activities involved in the flow of goods and services from producers to consumers, of marketing institutions and of the role of marketing in the economy. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • MNA1161 Introduction to Customer Service

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    The course presents a practical approach to understanding and implementing the basic concepts of customer service and focuses on developing effective skills in satisfying internal and external customers in a wide variety of organizational settings. Emphasis on importance of maintaining a positive attitude and attention to detail. Topics include projecting a professional attitude and image, dealing with customers/clients, time management, effective communication, resolving complaints, working in a culturally diverse setting and evaluating the service function. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • MNA2130 Business Communication

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ) or appropriate placement score.
    Emphasis on effective writing in business communications. Focus on clarity, conciseness and directness in handling a variety of written business communications. Concepts of human relations as they affect written communications are included. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • MNA2300 Human Resource Management

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Study of the knowledge and skills that are part of the management task that focuses primarily on the management of people. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • MNA2345 Effective Supervision I

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Provides supervisors an opportunity to acquire general and specific interpersonal skills. Contact: 3 hours. This course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • MNA2346 Effective Supervision II

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Continued development of general and specific interpersonal skills for supervisors. Contact: 3 hours. This course will not count toward credit for the A.A. degree.
  
  • OST1324 Business Mathematics

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall
    Prerequisite(s):  
    A review of fundamental mathematics processes and the common business applications of these processes, such as cash and trade discounts, interest, markup, commission, payroll and taxes. The course includes training and practice in the use of electronic calculating machines. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • REE1040 Real Estate Principles and Practices: Course I

    4 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    Evening. Basic course designed to introduce the beginner to some of the major aspects of the real estate business today, such as property, contracts, deeds, financing, mortgages, brokerage, taxation, legal descriptions and Florida real estate license law. This course is designated as Course I by the Florida Real Estate Commission. Contact: 4 hours. This course is required for those who desire to become a real estate salesperson in Florida.
  
  • RMI1001 Introduction to Risk and Insurance

    3 credit hour(s) | On Demand
    An introductory course to learn about personal and professional risk management and insurance. The course surveys various policy and risk options including property, homeowners, auto, life and health insurance and employee benefits. The lectures will present essential terminology and key insurance and risk management concepts. Includes discussions of current insurance issues. Contact: 3 hours.
  
  • SBM2000 Small Business Management

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Study of concerns and trends unique to small businesses. Emphasis is on the effective establishment of a small business and on the profitable operation of an ongoing small business. Contact: 3 hours.

Chemistry

  
  • CHM1020 Chemistry for General Education

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ) and Developmental Mathematics II (MAT0028 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Corequisite(s): optional lab: CHM1030L .
    Covers the basic concepts of chemistry, with emphasis on its impact on modern society, including issues regarding energy, consumer products and health. This course is not designed to prepare students for CHM1030  or CHM1045 . It cannot be used to satisfy degree requirements by students who already have credit for CHM1030  or CHM1045 . Lecture: 3 hours.
  
  • CHM1030 General Chemistry for Allied Health

    3 credit hour(s) | Fall | Spring | Summer
    Prerequisite(s): satisfactory completion of Developmental Writing II (ENC0025 ), Developmental Reading II (REA0017 ), and Intermediate Algebra (MAT1033 ), or appropriate placement scores.
    Corequisite(s): optional lab: CHM1030L .
    Topics include atomic theory, bonding, nomenclature, gases, acids and bases, solutions, and introduction to organic functional groups and biochemical molecules. Cannot be used to satisfy degree requirements by students who already have credit for CHM1020  or CHM1045 . Lecture: 3 hours.
 

Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7