Daytona State College course offerings and descriptions are grouped alphabetically under the applicable discipline title, not under the department or division of the college through which they are offered.

Prerequisite courses require a grade of "C" or higher unless otherwise specified.

Within the specific disciplines, courses are listed alphabetically by the course prefix and number. Not all courses are offered in all semesters, or at all campuses. For current offerings, please check Course Availability Search or contact the registration offices at all Daytona State campuses.

The course prefixes to discipline areas guide will help you locate your courses by prefix, course, or discipline area.

All courses follow the Florida Statewide Course Numbering System.

Note: FA, SP, SU denotes the semester the course is usually taught.

PLEASE CLICK ON THE COURSE TITLE TO SEE COURSE REQUISITES AND LAB FEE REQUIREMENTS.

Course Prefix: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W

Department: A B C D E F G [H] I J K L M N O P Q R S T

ALH - School of Health Careers and Human Services
ENG - School of Humanities and Communication
HEW - School of Health and Wellness
HOS - School of Hospitality and Culinary Management

ALH - School of Health Careers and Human Services

CHD1104 Introduction to Early Childhood Education I, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to introduce the student to the field of Child Development and Education, with an emphasis on the historical, philosophical, psychological and sociological foundations of Early Childhood Education. FA

CHD1104L Introduction to Early Childhood Education I Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Designed to provide the student with a supervised observation experience in a child care setting. FA

CHD1220 Child Growth and Development, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of the interplay of biological factors, human interaction, social structure and cultural forces involved in shaping the growing child. FA, SP, SU

CHD1430 Observation, Recording and Assessment, 3.0 sem hrs
This course covers techniques for observing, recording and assessing the behavior of young children. FA

CHD1820 Introduction to Early Childhood Education II, 3.0 sem hrs
An overview of facilities, equipment, program planning and family involvement, using educational objectives and lesson plans in the preschool. Includes field experiences. SP

CHD1820L Introduction to Early Childhood Education II Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Designed to provide the student with a supervised observation and participation experience in a child care setting. SP

CHD2110 Infant/Toddler Development, 4.0 sem hrs
A study of the physical, social, emotional and mental development of infants and toddlers. FA

CHD2236 Introduction to School-Age Child Care, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to introduce the student to the field of school-age care. An emphasis is placed on the historical, sociological, philosophical and psychological foundations of school-age care. The student explores the role of health, safety, nutrition, and recreation in the school-age care program and the establishment of positive relationships with families. Issues relating to school-age children, such as characteristic health problems and positive self-management are examined. This course is intended to meet partial educational requirements for the Florida School-Age Certification Training Program. FA

CHD2320 Curriculum Planning for Early Childhood, 3.0 sem hrs
A course designed to study and develop competencies in lesson planning, curriculum design, record keeping, diagnostic/evaluative procedures and teaching techniques using preschool settings. This course is intended to meet one of the educational requirements for the Advanced Level Child Care and Education Administrator Credential as defined by the state of Florida. (Prerequisite: Permission of chairperson.) SP

CHD2333 Creative Activities for the Young Child, 2.0 sem hrs
Designed to develop competencies in planning and supervising creative activities and to provide students with skills acquisition necessary to develop and adapt learning materials for the young child. FA

CHD2333L Creative Activities for the Young Child Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Designed to develop competencies in planning and supervising creative activities and to provide students with skills acquisition necessary to develop and adapt learning materials for the young child. FA

CHD2334 Language Arts for the Young Child, 3.0 sem hrs
A course covering skills and concepts required by teachers of young children to plan developmentally appropriate activities in language development, reading readiness and storytelling. FA

CHD2334L Language Arts Activities Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Supervised laboratory experience with young children. Emphasis is placed on planning and implementing learning experiences in language arts and storytelling. Two hours laboratory. FA

CHD2335 Music and Motor Activities for the Young Child, 2.0 sem hrs
Designed to teach the value of musical and physical activities in the child's life and ways to incorporate musical and motor activities in creative learning experience in the preschool. SU

CHD2335L Music and Motor Activities for the Young Child Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Designed to teach the value of musical and physical activities in the child's life and ways to incorporate musical and motor activities in creative learning experience in the preschool. SU

CHD2338 Math and Science for the Young Child, 3.0 sem hrs
A course covering the skills and concepts required by teachers of young children to plan developmentally appropriate activities in math, safety, science and food experience. SP

CHD2338L Math and Science Activities Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Supervised laboratory experience with young children. Emphasis on planning and implementing learning experiences in math, science, social studies and art. Two hours laboratory. SP

CHD2382 Planning Curriculum for School-Age Care Programs, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to study and develop competencies in planning for child-centered school-age programs that foster critical thinking skills and reinforce and support math, science, social science, and language and literacy development, and the creative development of school-age children. Students learn to design activities that help children develop interpersonal skills and their own self-concept, promote multicultural understanding, and teach school-age children cooperative learning strategies. SP

CHD2440 Child Development Practicum, 6.0 sem hrs
The course is designed to provide students with a supervised internship in a selected educational program for young children. (Prerequisite: Permission of chairperson.) Lab fee: $3. SU

CHD2801 Child Development Management, 3.0 sem hrs
Child care management course covering director responsibilities in implementing and administering an early childhood program, staff selection and supervision and financially managing the program. This course is intended to meet the educational requirements for the foundational-level child care and Educational Administrator Credential as defined by the state of Florida, and can be used toward the advanced level of the credential. FA

CHD2905 Directed Study in Child Development, 2.0-6.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Child Development. FA, SP, SU

CHD2930 Special Topics in Early Childhood, 1.0 sem hrs
This course provides an overview of the roles and requirements of various children care professionals. SP

CHD2949 Cooperative Education in Child Development, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Child Development FA, SP, SU

EEC2401 Home, School and Community, 2.0 sem hrs
Designed for students to become acquainted with the dynamics of the relationships of home, school and community in early childhood education. SP

EEC2523 Leadership and Management of Child Care Programs, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to study and develop competencies in the administrator's leadership role in the organizational structure of a child care center. This course is intended to meet one of the course requirements of the Advanced Level Child Care and Education Administrator Credentials as defined by the state of Florida. FA, SP

EEC2527 Child Care Center Financial and Legal Issues, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to study and develop competencies in Financial and Legal Issues in child care programs. This course is intended to meet one of the course requirements of the Advanced Level Child Care and Education Administrator Credentials as defined by the state of Florida. FA, SP

EEX1600 Classroom Management (Early Childhood), 2.0 sem hrs
Course designed to acquaint the student with factors that influence learning and behavior, and with strategies for changing behavior. SP

EEX2080 Teaching the Exceptional Learner, 3.0 sem hrs
This course provides students with strategies and methods to teach learners with special needs. SU

HIM1000 Introduction to Health Information Management, 2.0 sem hrs
Introduction to the science of health information management. The professional organization, chart content and development, databases, information systems will be emphasized. SP

HIM1000L Introduction to Health Information Management Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Introduction to the science of health information management. The professional organization, chart content and development, databases, information systems will be emphasized. SP

HIM1031 Medical Record Transcription I, 1.0 sem hrs
Develop skills in the use of dictating/transcribing units and reference sources. Laboratory experience in transcribing medical record forms. FA, SP

HIM1031L Medical Record Transcription I Lab, 2.0 sem hrs
Develop skills in the use of dictating/transcribing units and reference sources. Laboratory experience in transcribing medical record forms. FA, SP

HIM1032 Medical Record Transcription II, 1.0 sem hrs
Study of advanced medical record terminology and transcription of various medical records and reports. FA, SP

HIM1032L Medical Record Transcription II Lab, 2.0 sem hrs
Study of advanced medical record terminology and transcription of various medical records and reports. (Prerequisite: HIM 1031. Corequisite: HIM 1032L.) Lab fee: $20. FA, SP

HIM1222 Beginning ICD-9 Coding, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to develop skills in the use of approved disease and operative classification systems, abstraction of patient data from the medical record and assignment of ICD-9-CM diagnostic and procedure codes. SP

HIM1222L Beginning ICD-9 Coding Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to develop skills in the use of approved disease and operative classification systems, abstraction of patient data from the medical record and assignment of ICD-9-CM diagnostic and procedure codes. SP

HIM1273 Billing and Reimbursement Methods, 1.0 sem hrs
Study of the principles and practices of insurance and reimbursement processing, to include the assignment and reporting of codes for diagnoses and procedures and services. Also covered are completion of UB-92 and CMS-1500 claims for outpatient, emergency department, and physician office encounters. FA

HIM1273L Billing and Reimbursement Methods Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Study of the principles and practices of insurance and reimbursement processing, to include the assignment and reporting of codes for diagnoses and procedures and services. Also covered are completion of UB-92 and CMS-1500 claims for outpatient, emergency department, and physician office encounters. FA

HIM2012 Legal Aspects of Health Records, 2.0 sem hrs
In-depth study of the federal, state and local laws which govern the preparation and use of health records in healthcare delivery systems. SU

HIM2214 Health Information Management Statistics, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will introduce the student to healthcare statistics and their uses in healthcare settings. SP

HIM2234 Advanced ICD-9 Coding, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to enhance skills learned in HIM 1222. By recalling the basic coding rules and applying them with in-depth diagnosis and procedure analysis learned in this course, the student will become capable of accurate medical record coding and DRG assignment. FA

HIM2234L Advanced ICD-9 Coding Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to enhance skills learned in HIM 1222. By recalling the basic coding rules and applying them with in-depth diagnosis and procedure analysis learned in this course, the student will become capable of accurate medical record coding and DRG assignment. FA

HIM2253 Beginning CPT Coding, 2.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the Physician's Current Procedure Coding Terminology (CPT) systems for hospital and physicians' offices. SU

HIM2253L Beginning CPT Coding Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the Physician's Current Procedure Coding Terminology (CPT) systems for hospital and physicians' offices. SU

HIM2283 Advanced CPT Coding, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will be a continuation of Beginning CPT coding. This course will also combine CPT with ICD-9 to complete the billing and reimbursement process. SP

HIM2283L Advanced CPT Coding Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course will be a continuation of Beginning CPT coding. This course will also combine CPT with ICD-9 to complete the billing and reimbursement process. SP

HIM2400 Health Records in Alternate Settings, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will explore the use of health records in sites other than hospitals. Long term care, hospice, tumor registry, physician offices and clinics. Record content in each area will be discussed. SP

HIM2430 Concepts of Diseases, 4.0 sem hrs
Given a body of medical information, students will demonstrate their ability to interpret, understand, extract, analyze and synthesize information within the medical record. FA

HIM2442 Pharmacology and Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course will introduce the student to the most common drugs and laboratory tests utilized in medicine. FA

HIM2500 Quality Assurance and Compliance, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will discuss the development of health care quality programs including performance improvement, utilization review, risk management and coding compliance. FA

HIM2512 Health Information Systems Management, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will review the basic management functions as they apply to a Health Information Systems (H.I.S.) department. FA

HIM2652 Electronic Health Record, 1.0 sem hrs
This course will review the history of the electronic record, trends, and healthcare information applications. Discussion of the transition from a paper based health record to an electronic record. SP

HIM2652L Electronic Health Record Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course will review the history of the electronic record, trends, and healthcare information applications. Discussion of the transition from a paper based health record to an electronic record. SP

HIM2800 Coding Professional Practice Experience I, 1.0 sem hrs
This course will give the coder/biller student hands on experience in a physician or outpatient department. FA

HIM2810 Professional Practice Experience II, 2.0 sem hrs
Supervised experience in a non-hospital health care facilities. Compiling health/data statistics, use of indexes and registers and computerization of HIS functions reports are emphasized. SP

HIM2820 Professional Practice Experience III, 2.0 sem hrs
Supervised experience in a Health Information Services (HIS) department offering experience of a supervisory nature, utilization review quality assurance and overall chart flow. FA

HIM2905 Directed Study in Health Information Management, 1.0-5.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Health Information Management. FA, SP, SU

HIM2920 Health Information Management Seminar, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will be a capstone course. Employability skills, marketing, and review for the national certification exam will be covered. FA

HIM2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Health Records, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Health Records FA, SP, SU

HSC0005 Healthcare Concepts for the Massage Therapist, 3.0 voc hrs
This course provides an overview of the current healthcare delivery system in the USA and current health occupations. Content includes, but is not limited to the use of interpersonal and communication skills with patients and other health professionals, written communication skills, knowledge of blood borne diseases and HIV/AIDS education, legal and ethical responsibilities, safety and security procedures and infection control, medical errors and eight hours. FA

HSC1000 Introduction to Health Care, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduction to current practices and issues in health care. Content includes social and cultural responses to health problems of individuals and families; health care delivery in primary, secondary, and tertiary settings; critical thinking; health care professions; standards of practice; health care organizations; United States health policies; issues of finance, ethics, legal rights of patients and health care workers; infection control; universal precautions; and principles of effective communication and computer applications to health care. NOTE: This is a required course for students in selected health career programs. FA, SP, SU

HSC1421 Health, Safety and Nutrition for the Young Child, 3.0 sem hrs
Designed to provide the early childhood student with health, safety and nutrition principles for the young child; and experience and resources for teaching these principles in various curriculum areas. SP

HSC1531 Medical Terminology, 4.0 sem hrs
This course prepares students for medically oriented careers. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

HUS1001 Introduction to Human Services, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduces the history and an overview of human services including social work and mental health. Describes roles, responsibilities and goals of the human service worker and values, conflicts and dilemmas that affect the worker and the client relationship. Involvement in college, community, and social service work is emphasized. In addition, the critical involvement of students in professional responsibilities is introduced with involvement in student/faculty clubs and professional organizations. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

HUS1332 Advanced Counseling/Interview Skills, 3.0 sem hrs
Advanced skills in assessment, recording, problem solving, developing treatment plans, case presentations, case management and crisis intervention are taught through academic and skill-based work. Practical experience and documentation required for internships and jobs in the field are emphasized. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

HUS1530 The Disabled Experience, 3.0 sem hrs
This course traces the history of the disabled experience in the United States and the implementation of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990. The nature of disabling conditions includes developmental disorders, mental disorders, sensory disabilities, motor disabilities, and medical or other physical disorders. Chronic, temporary, and progressive conditions are explored. The course emphasizes the obstacles faced by disabled persons and the steps that increase opportunities for participation in all aspects of society. Etiquette is an intervention that can be practiced by all. Political, educational, vocational and therapeutic interventions address individual and group services to empower people with disabilities.This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

HUS1550 Human Services and the Disenfranchised, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to explore reasons for the rising number of people who seek human services and other social services. Social and economic problems impact either positively or negatively on certain population such as veterans, homeless, single parent, and people in abusive households. Groups of people who are disenfranchised struggle to propel themselves into the same arena of life of others. Knowledge, training and practical application of the policies affecting people disenfranchised in the social systems can invoke changes in the political, economic social and global systems This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

HUS1850 Human Services Externship I, 1.0 sem hrs
Experiential learning in human service agencies through the practice of counseling skills and techniques. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. SP

HUS1850L Human Services Externship I Lab, 3.0 sem hrs
Experiential learning in human service agencies through the practice of counseling skills and techniques. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. SP

HUS2008 Survey of Counseling Theory and Practice, 3.0 sem hrs
This course surveys the field of counseling theory and practice. The major theories that guide the practice of mental health counseling are investigated, including the personality theories which are the underpinnings of many theoretical approaches. Further, this course reviews issues related to the counselor as a person and a professional and considers ethical issues in counseling practice. SP

HUS2200 Group Dynamics, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduction to group dynamics; study of structure, organization and function of groups; and survey of different types of groups. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

HUS2424 Addictions and Treatment, 3.0 sem hrs
This course addresses the skills, concepts and issues of addictive processes, treatment, recovery and counseling with diverse populations. National and state practices are taught as part of the field's development. It is part of the Transdisciplinary Foundations requirement of the certification boards. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses or permission of assistant chair or chairperson.) This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

HUS2441 Addictions, Families, and Communities, 3.0 sem hrs
P r o v i d e s training in substance abuse in the context of family and community systems. This course introduces the basic concepts and issues related to substance abuse prevention and addiction processes. Orientation to evidence-based practice is reviewed and updated. It is part of the Transdisciplinary Foundations required by the certification boards. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

HUS2500 Issues and Ethics in Human Services, 3.0 sem hrs
This course continues the human services emphasis on professional practice and responsibilities. It adds to the student's knowledge and practice of legal and ethical problems and professional codes of ethics in human service fields. In addition, topics explored include sources of burnout and methods of reducing anxiety, stress and tension; current issues; social and multicultural issues, domestic violence; and effective personal and professional skills. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

HUS2801 Human Services Practicum, 1.0 sem hrs
Practicum is designed to provide students with the opportunity to function in a chosen career in an internship/employee role for six or 12 weeks in a selected human service agency. Experiential learning in human service agencies through the practice of counseling and social service skills and techniques. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. SU

HUS2801L Human Services Practicum Lab, 5.0 sem hrs
Practicum is designed to provide students with the opportunity to function in a chosen career in an internship/employee role for six or 12 weeks in a selected human service agency. Experiential learning in human service agencies through the practice of counseling and social service skills and techniques. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. SU

HUS2851 Human Services Externship II, 1.0 sem hrs
Students select and interview at approved human service programs; activities will emphasize application of group dynamics and group skills. This course continues the practice skills from earlier externship and practicum experiences. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. FA

HUS2851L Human Services Externship II Lab, 3.0 sem hrs
Students select and interview at approved human service programs; activities will emphasize application of group dynamics and group skills. This course continues the practice skills from earlier externship and practicum experiences. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. FA

HUS2852 Human Services Externship III, 1.0 sem hrs
This experience gives the student opportunities to exercise more responsibility and leadership as a member of the Human Services team. This course continues the practice skills from earlier externship and practicum experiences. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. Leadership and mentoring roles are emphasized, with more sophisticated professional skills. SP

HUS2852L Human Services Externship III Lab, 3.0 sem hrs
This experience gives the student opportunities to exercise more responsibility and leadership as a member of the Human Services team. This course continues the practice skills from earlier externship and practicum experiences. On and off-campus job training and clinical supervision are required. Leadership and mentoring roles are emphasized, with more sophisticated professional skills. SP

HUS2905 Directed Study in Human Services, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
(Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) FA, SP, SU

HUS2933 Human Services Seminar, 1.0 sem hrs
A multi-topical approach to the study of a theme, problem or area of reference in Human Services. This course helps students with skills used throughout the program. FA

INT1210 Introduction to Transliterating, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to provide skill development for expressive and receptive transliterating of manually coded sign systems used primarily in educational settings. Students will practice from audio taped, video taped and live material and will learn the techniques of self-assessment through video taping. SP

INT1400 Educational Interpreting, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduces the intermediate level interpreter training student to the sign systems and processes used in secondary and postsecondary educational settings. SP, SU

INT1941 Externship Practicum I, 3.0 sem hrs
.

MEA0005 Introduction to Medical Assisting, 4.03 voc hrs
This course covers the history of medicine, the medical assisting profession, the duties of a medical assistant, the characteristics of a medical assistant and members of the health care team, insurance, credits, collection methods and correct coding procedures for billing purposes will be covered. Students will also be prepared to seek employment in the field and be given guidelines for resumé writing, cover letters and follow-up letters for interview purposes. SP, SU

MEA0204 Clinical Procedures for Medical Assisting, 1.66 voc hrs
This course covers infection control techniques, how infections and blood borne pathogens are spread, basic first aid and emergency procedures, as well as how to maintain emergency equipment. Students will also know how to take vital signs, prepare patients for, as well as assist with various procedures, quality control and how to maintain medication records and accurately document interviews and findings. SP

MEA0204L Clinical Procedures for Medical Assisting Lab, 3.34 voc hrs
This course covers infection control techniques, how infections and blood borne pathogens are spread, basic first aid and emergency procedures, as well as how to maintain emergency equipment. Students will also know how to take vital signs, prepare patients for, as well as assist with various procedures, quality control and how to maintain medication records and accurately document interviews and findings. SP

MEA0230 Medical Terminology for Medical Assisting, 3.33 voc hrs
Students will demonstrate a knowledge and understanding of basic body systems. Terminology, spelling, diseases and procedures associated with each system will be covered in this course. FA

MEA0230L Medical Terminology for Medical Assisting Lab, 0.67 voc hrs
Students will demonstrate a knowledge and understanding of basic body systems. Terminology, spelling, diseases and procedures associated with each system will be covered in this course. FA

MEA0231 Anatomy and Physiology for Medical Assisting, 3.33 voc hrs
The student will have knowledge of the organization of the human body and how it functions in both a wellness and illness state. The course will also prepare the student to assist the physician in planning of and education of patients on diets as they relate to diseases/health of each of the body systems. FA

MEA0231L Anatomy and Physiology for Medical Assisting Lab, 2.67 voc hrs
The student will have knowledge of the organization of the human body and how it functions in both a wellness and illness state. The course will also prepare the student to assist the physician in planning of and education of patients on diets as they relate to diseases/health of each of the body systems. FA

MEA0242 Pharmacology for Medical Assisting, 1.0 voc hrs
This course will prepare students to perform duties relevant to the administration of medications under the supervision of a physician. SP

MEA0242L Pharmacology for Medical Assisting Lab, 3.0 voc hrs
This course will prepare students to perform duties relevant to the administration of medications under the supervision of a physician. SP

MEA0256 Laboratory Procedures for Medical Assisting, 2.66 voc hrs
The student will gain an understanding of the various laboratory tests, the departments in a laboratory, the personnel, safety rules, government regulations, how to perform basic tests, how to collect blood specimens by various methods and how to perform electrocardiograms. SP

MEA0256L Laboratory Procedures for Medical Assisting Lab, 3.64 voc hrs
The student will gain an understanding of the various laboratory tests, the departments in a laboratory, the personnel, safety rules, government regulations, how to perform basic tests, how to collect blood specimens by various methods and how to perform electrocardiograms. SP

MEA0258 Radiology for Medical Assisting, 1.0 voc hrs
Course will prepare the student for the state of Florida basic X-ray examination. The student will learn basic X-ray procedures, processing techniques and safety procedures. SP

MEA0258L Radiology for Medical Assisting Lab, 1.0 voc hrs
Course will prepare the student for the state of Florida basic X-ray examination. The student will learn basic X-ray procedures, processing techniques and safety procedures. SP

MEA0310 Clerical Procedures for Medical Assisting, 2.0 voc hrs
This course will prepare students to perform all duties of a medical office receptionist. Including but not limited to, skills in typing, filing, scheduling and billing. FA

MEA0310L Clerical Procedures for Medical Assisting Lab, 2.0 voc hrs
This course will prepare students to perform all duties of a medical office receptionist. Including but not limited to, skills in typing, filing, scheduling and billing. FA

MEA0334 Coding for Medical Assisting, 0.67 voc hrs
This course will develop the basic skills in Current Procedural Terminology (CPT), International Classification of Diseases (ICD), and insurance and billing procedures needed by the medical assistant working in a physician's office.

MEA0334L Coding for Medical Assisting Lab, 1.33 voc hrs
This course will develop the basic skills in Current Procedural Terminology (CPT), International Classification of Diseases (ICD), and insurance and billing procedures needed by the medical assistant working in a physician's office.

MEA0801 Externship for Medical Assisting, 8.0 voc hrs
The student will apply those skills gained in the classroom in a professional setting. They will be responsible for 240 hours of hands-on practical in physician's offices, clinic settings and urgent care facilities. The school will be responsible for obtaining the clinical sites, and monitoring the student's progress to complete this portion of the program. SU

MSS0156 Anatomy and Physiology for Massage Therapist I, 2.5 voc hrs
A course designed to cover all organ systems of the human body and their structure and function, taking the student from an understanding of tissues from a cellular level to the individual organ systems and their relationship as a whole. Students will begin their understanding of the human skeleton and muscular systems through lecture and mannequin labs. FA

MSS0157 Anatomy and Physiology Massage Therapist II, 2.5 voc hrs
A continuation of Anatomy & Physiology for Massage Therapist I with increased emphasis on the muscular system. Students will gain knowledge in kinesiology as origin and insertions and the action of muscles will be demonstrated through lecture, palpation and mannequin labs. SP

MSS0215 Statutes/Rules and Ethics, 0.33 voc hrs
Students will learn the history of massage and the applications of therapeutic massage in our health care system. The statutes and rules of the Florida Board of Massage will be covered and discussed in detail. FA

MSS0274 PathologyRelated to Massage Therapy, 1.5 voc hrs
This course will provide students with information about numerous pathological conditions. Emphasis will be on conditions that occur frequently enough that a practicing massage therapist will likely encounter them and those conditions that may be profoundly affected by massage therapy. SP

MSS0283 Allied Modalities I, 1.7 voc hrs
Course will cover the use of allied modalities related to massage. Students will be shown various modalities within scope of practice and become familiar with those outside their scope of practice. FA

MSS0284 Allied Modalities II, 1.7 voc hrs
Course designed to enable students to gain professional attitudes with a commitment to the ethical practice of massage therapy. Employability skills as well as knowledge in business practices and standards will be discussed. This course will also increase students' awareness of human relationship skills. SP

MSS0315 Theory and Practice of Hydrotherapy, 0.67 voc hrs
This course will provide students with the history and principles of the theories of hydrotherapy as it applies to therapeutic massage practices. SP

MSS0601 Professional and Personal Development, 0.5 voc hrs
This course focuses on preparing students for effective communication and emphasizes attentive listening and working with a diversity of clients. Students will learn about effective written and verbal communication skills. Practical guidelines will be given on how to establish a successful massage therapy practice, professional presentation, fee structure, marketing strategies, and business ethics. SP

MSS0803 Massage Theory and Clinical Practicum I, 1.25 voc hrs
This course will provide students with an understanding of the principles and theories of therapeutic massage. In a systematic approach students will be shown proper techniques of massage manipulation. It is here that students will begin their awareness of sensitivity and trust which will be carried throughout the program. FA

MSS0803L Massage Theory and Clinical Practicum I Lab, 4.05 voc hrs
This course will provide students with an understanding of the principles and theories of therapeutic massage. In a systematic approach students will be shown proper techniques of massage manipulation. It is here that students will begin their awareness of sensitivity and trust which will be carried throughout the program. FA

MSS0804 Massage Theory and Practicum II, 1.25 voc hrs
This course will further students understanding of the principles and theories of therapeutic massage. Students will develop skills and confidence through palpation of major anatomical structures and muscle attachments, recognizing the quality of various tissue structures of the body. As part of this course students are required to give 30 Swedish massage sessions to be evaluated by client and instructor. Documentation and therapist/client communication skills will be covered in this course. SP

MSS0804L Massage Theory and Practicum II Lab, 4.05 voc hrs
This course will further students understanding of the principles and theories of therapeutic massage. Students will develop skills and confidence through palpation of major anatomical structures and muscle attachments, recognizing the quality of various tissue structures of the body. As part of this course students are required to give 30 Swedish massage sessions to be evaluated by client and instructor. Documentation and therapist/client communication skills will be covered in this course. SP

OTH1001 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, 3.0 sem hrs
Students are introduced to the field of occupational therapy; the history, philosophy, and underlying concepts of the profession; and exposed to various clinical settings and personnel. It also includes an introduction to basic medical terminology. FA

OTH1003 Human Occupation Across the Lifespan, 3.0 sem hrs
This course provides a study of occupation (activities that have meaning and purpose in a person's life) across the lifespan. Topics include occupational development, roles and performance; meaning and identity; the person-environment-occupation model, client-centered treatment and health and wellness. FA

OTH1006 Occupational Therapy Documentation, 2.0 sem hrs
This course provides the student with the history, components, current trends and mechanics of documentation for occupational therapy services. Documentation as related to reimbursement is emphasized. SP

OTH1014 Analysis of Human Movement, 2.0 sem hrs
This course introduces the phenomenon of human motion and function within the context of occupational performance. Topics include: introduction to movement, survey of skeletal system, articular system, muscular system, and nervous system. Normal movement and posture are also examined. Impact of body structure and function upon client's occupational status and motor performance is integrated via discussion and application projects. SP

OTH1014L Analysis of Human Movement Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course introduces the phenomenon of human motion and function within the context of occupational performance. Topics include: introduction to movement, survey of skeletal system, articular system, muscular system, and nervous system. Normal movement and posture are also examined. Impact of body structure and function upon client's occupational status and motor performance is integrated via discussion and application projects. SP

OTH1114 Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques I, 1.0 sem hrs
This course focuses on developing basic competencies in occupational therapy treatment techniques and methodologies. Content includes: application of occupational therapy practice framework in areas relating to performance skills, patterns, and contexts; skill building in areas of patient care, safety, and basic mobility; communication/interaction dynamics; cultural diversity; computer literacy and resource development; and basic occupational analysis. FA

OTH1114L Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques I Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course focuses on developing basic competencies in occupational therapy treatment techniques and methodologies. Content includes: application of occupational therapy practice framework in areas relating to performance skills, patterns, and contexts; skill building in areas of patient care, safety, and basic mobility; communication/interaction dynamics; cultural diversity; computer literacy and resource development; and basic occupational analysis. FA

OTH1800 Occupational Therapy Practicum I, 1.0 sem hrs
Level I field placements provide opportunities for students to apply basic occupational therapy principles and techniques. The placements are integrated in didactic courses to provide hands-on learning and participation under the direction of placement supervisors. SP

OTH1802 Occupational Therapy Practicum II, 2.0 sem hrs
Students will perfect methods and techniques expected of entry-level Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTA's) while participating in observation, evaluation, treatment planning and treatment delivery under the direction of their supervisors. FA

OTH2261 Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques II, 1.0 sem hrs
This course provides instruction enabling the OTA student to further develop skills in areas of therapeutic mobility, activity analysis, and dealing with individuals, groups and populations in the context of health care restoration, prevention and promotion. Specific topics include: wheelchair transfers; basic exercises; ADL training and equipment provision; life skills training, occupational analysis, art and craft media; basic treatment strategies; service delivery models, and skill development in basic research methods. SP

OTH2261L Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques II Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course provides instruction enabling the OTA student to further develop skills in areas of therapeutic mobility, activity analysis, and dealing with individuals, groups and populations in the context of health care restoration, prevention and promotion. Specific topics include: wheelchair transfers; basic exercises; ADL training and equipment provision; life skills training, occupational analysis, art and craft media; basic treatment strategies; service delivery models, and skill development in basic research methods. SP

OTH2264 Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques III, 2.0 sem hrs
This course provides information, demonstrations, and lab activities that address advanced occupational therapy treatment methods that promote occupational performance and quality of life. Topics include: sensorimotor treatment models, applications of therapeutic adaptation, family training, community programming, basic orthotics and prosthetics, assistive technologies, physical agent modalities, accessibility issues, intervention planning, and healthy lifestyles. FA

OTH2264L Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques III Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course provides information, demonstrations, and lab activities that address advanced occupational therapy treatment methods that promote occupational performance and quality of life. Topics include: sensorimotor treatment models, applications of therapeutic adaptation, family training, community programming, basic orthotics and prosthetics, assistive technologies, physical agent modalities, accessibility issues, intervention planning, and healthy lifestyles. FA

OTH2300 Psychosocial Occupational Therapy, 4.0 sem hrs
Provides an overview of psychopathology as well as understanding of occupational therapy evaluations, treatment planning, intervention strategies and documentation used in psychosocial dysfunctions. Labs provide opportunities to observe and practice specific techniques. SP

OTH2410 Conditions in Occupational Therapy, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will familiarize the student with the etiology, diagnosis, detection, medical management and prognosis of selected disease processes and traumatic injuries. Exploration of how these conditions affect the occupational performance of an individual, family, or community will be examined. This course will also enable the student to develop research and oral presentation skills via a research assignment. FA

OTH2420 Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction, 3.0 sem hrs
Provides the student with an understanding of evaluations, treatment planning, intervention strategies and documentation used in physical disabilities. Labs and occupational therapy settings provide opportunities to observe and practice specific techniques. FA

OTH2420L Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Provides the student with an understanding of evaluations, treatment planning, intervention strategies and documentation used in physical disabilities. Labs and occupational therapy settings provide opportunities to observe and practice specific techniques. FA

OTH2520 Developmental Issues, 2.0 sem hrs
This course introduces students to the role of occupational therapy in a pediatric setting. It includes the normal development processes specific to pediatric-related disorders and how they impact development, treatment approaches and interventions; and legal, ethical, and family issues related to children with special needs, ages 0 - 21 years. FA

OTH2520L Developmental Issues Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course introduces students to the role of occupational therapy in a pediatric setting. It includes the normal development processes specific to pediatric-related disorders and how they impact development, treatment approaches and interventions; and legal, ethical, and family issues related to children with special needs, ages 0 - 21 years. FA

OTH2840 O.T. Supervised Clinical Practice I, 5.0 sem hrs
Requires full-time field work for eight weeks in an O.T. treatment program. The student gains clinical experience working with patients under the supervision of an OTR/L. The student adheres to all the policies and regulations of the clinic. SP

OTH2841 O.T. Supervised Clinical Practice II, 5.0 sem hrs
Requires full-time field work for eight weeks in an O.T. treatment program with a diagnostic group other than that chosen for OTH 2840. . SP

OTH2933 O.T. Seminar for Clinical Practice, 1.0 sem hrs
This course presents the student with a variety of issues such as the transition from student to practitioner, relationships between OTA's and other healthcare professionals, ethics review, licensing requirements, resource and management skills, job search strategies and preparation for the National Certification Exam. SP

PCO2202 Counseling Techniques, 3.0 sem hrs
Emphasis on the counseling helping process and on counseling and communication skills including accurate observation, therapeutic communication, intrapersonal and interpersonal awareness, conflict and goal setting. Personal and professional boundaries are explored as knowledge and skill-based learning. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

PHT1006 Introduction to Physical Therapy, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduces the student to the history and philosophy of physical therapy; the national organization; legal and ethical responsibilities as a PTA also includes SOAP Note writing. Emphasis will be placed on the team building concept. FA, SP, SU

PHT1128 Kinesiology of PTA, 4.0 sem hrs
This course covers the relationships between the systems that relate to the functional movement of the human body. This course will also cover all functional body movements such as mechanisms, planes and other relationships to body movement. SP

PHT1251 Patient Care Skills, 2.0 sem hrs
This course begins the implementation of treatment techniques in patient positioning, passive exercises, vital signs, massage, transfers, functional mobility, gait training with assistive devices and infection control. SP

PHT1251L Patient Care Skills Lab, 2.0 sem hrs
This laboratory course begins the implementation of treatment techniques in patient positioning, passive exercises, vital signs, massage, transfers, functional mobility, gait training with assistive devices, lifting precautions and infection control. SP

PHT1300 Pathology for PTA, 4.0 sem hrs
This course will cover all body systems with an emphasis on the orthopedics, neuromuscular, and cardiopulmonary diseases commonly treated in the physical therapy department. This course will emphasize the recognition of acute physiological changes in the patient and how to report to these situations to the physical therapist. FA

PHT2129 Kinesiology for PTA II, 2.0 sem hrs
This course is a continuation of PHT 1128 - Kinesiology for PTA I - emphasizing the neuromuscular system and how it relates to functional movement of the human body. Other systems - cardiopulmonary, integumentary - will be addressed for their impact on functional movement of the human body. SU

PHT2130 Neurological Diagnoses for PTA, 5.0 sem hrs
This course provides instruction in common neurological problems treated by the PTA. Emphasis will be placed on the client with a stroke. Diagnoses will include pediatric, adult and geriatric problems along with psychosocial issues. Clinical decision making skills will be included. FA

PHT2140 Rehabilitation Skills for PTA, 3.0 sem hrs
This course provides instruction in common neurological problems treated by the PTA. Emphasis will be placed on the client with closed head injury, degenerative neurological diagnoses and pediatric disorders to include their orthotic and wheelchair needs. The effects of aging will be discussed as related to physical therapy treatments. Clinical decision making skills will be included. SP

PHT2140L Rehabilitation Skills Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course provides clinical lab skills for treating common neurological problems. Emphasis will be placed on skills and treatments to be used with clients with closed head injury, degenerative neurological diagnoses and pediatric disorders to include their orthotic and wheelchair needs. Clinical decision making skills will be included. SP

PHT2211 Modalities I, 2.0 sem hrs
This course includes the indications and contraindications for therapeutic modalities of superficial heat and cold, hydrotherapy, ultrasound; wound care and postural drainage as seen in the physical therapy department. SU

PHT2211L Modalities I Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Laboratory application of therapeutic modalities for superficial heat and cold, hydrotherapy, ultrasound; wound care and postural drainage as seen in the physical therapy department. SU

PHT2220 Therapeutic Exercise I, 3.0 sem hrs
This course provides instruction for therapeutic exercise techniques with the rationale for treating musculoskeletal and neurological impairments to include goniometric measurements as seen in the PT Department. SP

PHT2220L Therapeutic Exercise I Lab, 2.0 sem hrs
Laboratory application of therapeutic exercise techniques with the rationale for treating musculoskeletal and neurological impairments to include goniometric measurements as seen in the PT Department. SP

PHT2221 Therapeutic Exercise II, 4.0 sem hrs
This course will include the therapeutic exercises for orthopedic problems, balance and coordination problems, cardiovascular clients to include the indications, precautions and contraindication; along with application of Manual Muscle Testing. SU

PHT2221L Therapeutic Exercise II Lab, 2.0 sem hrs
This lab course will include the application of therapeutic exercises for orthopedic problems, balance and coordination problems, cardiovascular clients to include the indications, precautions and contraindication; along with application of Manual Muscle Testing. SU

PHT2235 Therapeutic Exercise III, 4.0 sem hrs
This course will include the application of therapeutic exercises for clients with vascular problems, amputations, and stroke along with gait training and analysis for these clients. FA

PHT2235L Therapeutic Exercise III Lab, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will include the application of therapeutic exercises for clients with vascular problems, amputations, and stroke along with gait training and analysis for these clients. FA

PHT2804 PTA Clinical Practicum I, 2.0 sem hrs
This level I clinical experience provides supervised planned learning opportunities for students to apply basic physical therapy principles and techniques under the direction of physical therapists or physical therapists assistants. FA

PHT2810 PTA Clinical Practicum II, 2.0 sem hrs
This course integrates the practical application of those theories, concepts and manual skills introduced into the classroom and laboratory into a practice setting under the supervision of a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant. SP

PHT2820 PTA Clinical Practicum III, 3.0 sem hrs
Course is a supervised learning experience in a selected physical therapy setting in which the previously learned didactic information is integrated under the supervision of physical therapist or physical therapist assistant. SP

PHT2931 PTA Seminar, 3.0 sem hrs
The purpose of this course is to acquaint the physical therapist assistant student with the professional, legal and ethical considerations which are inherent to performance on the job. Membership in professional organizations, licensure, code of ethics and standards of professional practice will be discussed. Other areas such as community involvement, basic pharmacology, ADA legislation and documentation will be addressed. SP

PSB2442 Addictions I - Psychology of Addictions, 3.0 sem hrs
Students acquire a knowledge base about a variety of substances abused; understanding addiction, categories of addiction; current trends and evidence based practice in the field, including education, behavioral health, and social sciences; and addiction services available for referrals. This course can be used towards the Transdisciplinary Foundations requirement of the certification boards. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

RET1024 Introduction to Respiratory Care, 1.0 sem hrs
An introduction to the scientific basis for respiratory care. Lecture and laboratory experiences. (Prerequisite: Admission to the Respiratory Care program.) FA

RET1024L Introduction to Respiratory Care Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
An introduction to the scientific basis for respiratory care. Lecture and laboratory experiences. (Prerequisite: Admission to the Respiratory Care program.) FA

RET1026 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I, 3.0 sem hrs
Fundamentals of basic respiratory care techniques and equipment, including respiratory pharmacology. Introductory chest physiotherapy along with medical gas, humidity and aerosol and hyperinflation therapy. Lecture and laboratory. FA

RET1026L Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Fundamentals of basic respiratory care techniques and equipment, including medical gas therapy, humidity and aerosol therapy, respiratory pharmacology and lung hyperinflation therapy and bronchial hygiene airway adjuncts. Lecture and laboratory. FA

RET1264 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II, 3.0 sem hrs
A continuation of basic respiratory care techniques and equipment. Topics emphasized include a continuation of lung hyperinflation and bronchial hygiene therapies, radiography including CXR, CT and MRI, and basic and advanced airway management. SP

RET1264L Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
A continuation of basic respiratory care techniques and equipment. Topics emphasized include a continuation of lung hyperinflation and bronchial hygiene therapies, radiography including CXR, CT and MRI, and basic and advanced airway management. SP

RET1265 Mechanical Ventilation, 4.0 sem hrs
This course involves an in-depth examination and application of mechanical ventilation principles and equipment. Current practice as well as innovations in the use of pressure and volume ventilation, clinical practice guidelines, patient-driven protocols and management of the patient ventilator system are also discussed. SP

RET1293 Cardiopulmonary Medicine, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of the pathophisology, clinical manifestations, assessment and treatment of cardiopulmonary diseases, commonly encountered in patients needing respiratory care. SP

RET1414 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of diagnostic techniques and instrumentation, including pulmonary function testing, the electrocardiogram, and treatment of cardiac anomalies and ACLS pharmacology. SU

RET1485 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, 3.0 sem hrs
A detailed study of the structure and function of the heart and lungs, including respiratory related abnormal physiological processes and acid-base status. (Prerequisite: Admission to the Respiratory Care program.) FA

RET1534 Special Topics in Respiratory Care I, 3.0 sem hrs
This course includes sleep medicine, Pulmonary Rehabilitation, exercise physiology, nutrition, patient and family education, and Respiratory Care in the home. SU

RET1832 Clinical Respiratory Care I, 4.0 sem hrs
Clinical application of respiratory care procedures, including medical gas, humidity and aerosol and hyperinflation therapies and bronchial hygiene thearpies. Arterial blood gas (ABG) drawing, analysis, ABG analyzers, and QA are covered in this section of clinical. SP

RET1833 Clinical Respiratory Care II, 2.0 sem hrs
Continuation of Clinical Respiratory Care. New areas of emphasis include blood gas analyzers, pulmonary function testing and other diagnostic and monitoring instrumentation and techniques. Ventilatory support and other adjunctive procedures also are included. Clinical. SU

RET2280 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care III, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is a continuation of RET 1264 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II. Topics including bronchoscopy, chest tube maintenance, vacuum systems, enteral feeding and nasogastric tube placement assessment are discussed. Sleep Medicine and testing, cardiopulmonary stress testing, metabolic assessment, advanced electrocardiography and holter monitoring are also covered. Cardiac Life Support (BCLS), Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS), and the Neonatal Resuscitation Program (NRP) is also conducted. The mandatory four hours (4) of HIV/AIDS information and two (2) hours of Prevention of Medical Errors required for graduation and the Certified Respiratory Therapist (CRT) exam will also be covered in this course. FA

RET2483 Patient Assessment and Interaction, 1.0 sem hrs
An introduction to comprehensive patient assessment including medical ethics, HIPPA, prevention of medical errors and hands-on assessment making use if the Human Patient Simulator Lab. Lecture and laboratory experiences. (Prerequisite: Admission to the Respiratory Care program.) FA

RET2483L Patient Assessment and Interaction Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
An introduction to comprehensive patient assessment making use of the Human Patient Simulator Lab. Lecture and laboratory experiences. (Prerequisite: Admission to the Respiratory Care program.) FA

RET2714 Special Topics in Respiratory Care II, 3.0 sem hrs
This course discusses Hemodynamic Monitoring including indications, equipment utilized, monitoring, evaluation and recommendations. The second half of this course introduces the evolving field of Pediatric and Neonatal Respiratory Care to include the assessment and treatment of the newborn and pediatric patient. FA

RET2876 Clinical Respiratory Care III, 4.0 sem hrs
Continuation of Clinical Respiratory Care II (critical respiratory care) with emphasis on neonate and pediatric areas. Rotation through specialty areas including home care agencies, cardiac catherization lab, operating room, emergency room and post-anesthesia recovery areas. Comprehensive Case Studies are presented in post conference daily and weekly on assigned patients. Special care areas are added in this rotation; Sleep lab, home care, hyperbaric medicine and individual rounds with pulmonary physicians. FA

RET2877 Clinical Respiratory Care IV, 4.0 sem hrs
The students continue their critical care rotations, and exposure to special care areas adding ventilator rehabilation in term care, pulmonary rehabilitation, pulmonary function testing laboratories and neonatal/ pediatric areas. Students also complete case studies for oral presentation. As a final project, students will write a term-quality research paper on a pre-approved topic relevant to the practice of respiratory care. SP

RET2934 Respiratory Care Seminar, 3.0 sem hrs
This capstone course presents a continuation of Pediatric and Neonatal Respiratory Care with clinical simulations and future implications. Also discussed is Fluid and Electrolyte values used in the treatment of all populations. The seminar course also provides a review of all materials covered throughout the five-semester program. Computerized self-assessment entry-level and advanced practitioner examinations are administered as a conclusion to this course. Employability skills and the licensure and examination process are also covered. SP

RTE1000 Fundamentals of Radiologic Technology, 1.0 sem hrs
Provides extensive understanding of the fundamentals of radiation positioning, technique, protection, patient care and assessment, ethics, human diversity, body mechanics, medical-legal aspects, history and role of radiographer. SP

RTE1001 Medical Terminology for Radiographers, 1.0 sem hrs
Introduction to medical abbreviations, symbols and terms. A word-building system is introduced with related terminology. Understanding of radiographic orders and diagnostic reports are discussed. SP

RTE1418 Radiographic Exposures and Processing, 2.0 sem hrs
A study of the factors that govern and influence the production of an image. Image processing, image receptor systems and accessory devices will be discussion. SP

RTE1457 Radiographic Exposures II, 2.0 sem hrs
A continuation of Radiographic Exposures and Processing, with emphasis image quality and technical factor selection. SU

RTE1503 Radiographic Procedures I, 2.0 sem hrs
A study of patient positioning, equipment usage and image quality evaluation for exams involving the respiratory system, digestive/biliary system and appendicular skeleton. Emphasis on radiation protection and patient care. SP

RTE1503L Radiographic Procedures Lab I, 1.0 sem hrs
A study of patient positioning, equipment usage and image quality evaluation for exams involving the respiratory system, digestive/biliary system and appendicular skeleton. Emphasis on radiation protection and patient care. SP

RTE1513 Radiographic Procedures II, 2.0 sem hrs
Continuation of Radiographic Procedures I. A study of positioning, equipment usage and image quality evaluation of exams of the appendicular skeleton, organ system, shoulder girdle, and bony thorax. Detailed study of pharmacology involving contrast agents. SU

RTE1513L Radiographic Procedures Lab II, 1.0 sem hrs
Demonstration and student radiographer practice in anatomy and radiographic positioning of the organ systems, bony thorax, appendicular skeleton, vertebral column and cranium. SU

RTE1523 Radiographic Procedures III, 2.0 sem hrs
A continuation of Radiographic Procedures III, with emphasis on the vertebral column, cranium and special projections for each system. Study of fluoroscopic, tomographic, and electronic imaging and PACS. FA

RTE1804 Radiographic Clinical Education I, 3.0 sem hrs
Supervised clinical education in performing radiographic procedures with emphasis on competency evaluation in the respiratory, appendicular and abdominal anatomy. SP

RTE1814 Radiographic Clinical Education II, 3.0 sem hrs
Supervised clinical education in performing radiographic procedures with emphasis on competency evaluation in the appendicular, axial skeleton and contrast studies. SU

RTE1824 Radiographic Clinical Education III, 5.0 sem hrs
Supervised clinical education in performing radiographic procedures with emphasis on competency evaluation on trauma, pediatric patients, and procedures performed outside the department in the axial and appendicular skeletons. FA

RTE2385 Radiation Biology and Protection, 2.0 sem hrs
A study of the principles of cell radiation interactions and radiation protection principles. The student will develop an awareness of the potential harmful effects of radiation and safe usage of radiation for diagnosis and treatment. SP, SU

RTE2473 Quality Management in Radiography, 1.0 sem hrs
Study of the components involved in imaging systems with tests and procedures to evaluate them. State and Federal regulations/guidelines will be discussed. Basic pharmacology will be instructed during this course. SP, SU

RTE2563 Selected Radiographic Special Procedures I, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of techniques/procedures other than those used in diagnostic radiography to include anatomy of the cardiac, nervous and reproductive systems, cross-sectional anatomy, and imaging/therapeutic procedures for these systems. SP

RTE2573 Selected Radiographic Special Procedures II, 3.0 sem hrs
A continuation of RTE 2563 with emphasis on surgical imaging, computed tomography, magnetic resonance image, ultrasound, radiation therapy, nuclear medicine and interventional/catheterization procedures. FA

RTE2613 Radiation Physics I, 3.0 sem hrs
The physics of diagnostic imaging including analysis and synthesis of energy and matter and their relationship. Detailed study of the atom and the components needed for the production x radiation. SP

RTE2623 Radiation Physics II, 3.0 sem hrs
A continuation of Radiation Physics with emphasis on the X-ray tube, equipment, x-ray production and interactions with matter. FA

RTE2782 Radiographic Pathology, 1.0 sem hrs
This course provides knowledge of pathologic conditions seen radiographically and their effects on technique and positioning. SP, SU

RTE2834 Radiographic Clinical Education IV, 5.0 sem hrs
Supervised clinical education in performing radiographic procedures with emphasis on competency evaluation on trauma, pediatric patients, and procedures performed outside the department in the axial and appendicular skeletons. SP

RTE2844 Radiographic Clinical Education V, 6.0 sem hrs
Supervised clinical education in performance of radiographic procedures with emphasis on competency evaluation in Specialized Procedures: CT, MRI, Invasive Radiology, Surgery (Mobile), Radiation Therapy (optional), Nuclear Medicine, Cardiac Cath, Ultrasound and Interventional Procedures. FA

RTE2854 Radiographic Clinical Education VI, 5.0 sem hrs
Supervised clinical education in performance of radiographic procedures with emphasis on Final Competency Evaluation.) SP, SU

RTE2930 Radiographic Image Critique, 1.0 sem hrs
Course provides student with critical thinking and problem solving methods to be utilized in image evaluation to assure appropriate anatomy and/or pathology demonstrated on properly positioned images with high image quality. Students also gain knowledge in performance of repeat analysis. SP

SPA1001 Linguistics and Communication Disorders, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will introduce beginning level students to speech, language and its development, and hearing characteristics of the deaf and hard of hearing population across varying levels of hearing loss (from mild to profound). SP

STS0003 Introduction to Surgical Technology, 2.03 voc hrs
An introduction to the medical, legal, ethical and psychological aspects of health care during surgical intervention. Aseptic techniques employed to guard against disease and infection, with methods to combat them. FA

STS0120 Surgical Specialities I, 2.2 voc hrs
Introduction to various surgical specialties and procedures along with specified human anatomy of the area where the surgical procedure is performed. FA

STS0121 Surgical Specialities II, 2.94 voc hrs
Introduction to additional surgical specialties and specific human anatomy of the area in which the surgical procedure is performed. SP

STS0122 Surgical Specialities III, 1.16 voc hrs
Introduction to the final group of complex surgical specialties and procedures along with specific anatomy of the area where the surgical procedure is performed. SU

STS0155 Surgical Techniques and Procedures, 3.2 voc hrs
A supervised, well-structured laboratory learning experience in the specialized field of operating room services and patient care. FA

STS0155L Surgical Techniques and Procedures Lab, 3.7 voc hrs
A supervised, well-structured laboratory learning experience in the specialized field of operating room services and patient care. FA

STS0255L Surgical Procedures Clinical I, 6.4 voc hrs
Introduction as a surgical technologist by practicing learned skills and acquiring additional skills in clinical affiliate facility's operating rooms in various surgical specialties and procedures. FA

STS0256L Surgical Procedures Clinical II, 12.5 voc hrs
Intermediate participation as a surgical technologist by practicing learned skills and acquiring additional skills in clinical affiliate facility's operating rooms in various surgical specialties and procedures. SP

STS0257L Surgical Procedures Clinical III, 5.2 voc hrs
Advanced participation as a surgical technologist by practicing learned skills and acquiring additional skills in clinical affiliate facility's operating rooms in various surgical specialties and procedures. SU

STS0949 Cooperative Education Training Assignment in Surgical Technology, 1.0-4.0 voc hrs
Cooperative Education Training Assignment in Surgical Technology FA, SP, SU

Top

ENG - School of Humanities and Communication

AML2010 Early American Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
Representative American writers of the Colonial, Federal, Romantic and Realistic periods. Emphasis is placed upon artistic excellence and literary history. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree.

AML2050 Modern American Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A survey of American writers covering roughly 1900-1950, emphasizing the modernist movement. Representative authors may include Faulkner, Hemingway, Fitzgerald, O'Neill, Cummings, Frost, Eliot, Pound. This course contributes to satisying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

AML2060 Contemporary American Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A survey of American writers of the last fifty to sixty years, since 1950, including attention to postmodernist literature. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

AML2260 Southern Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A survey of representative Southern American writers incorporating selected readings from novelists, poets and playwrights. Emphasis on style, themes and regional uniqueness. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree.

AML2600 Introduction to African American Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A survey of the African American history tradition from the eighteenth century to the present as reflected in a variety of oral and written traditions: songs, speeches, poetry, short-fiction, novels, drama, autobiographies, journals and letters. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

CRW2100 Fiction Writing, 3.0 sem hrs
An introduction to the techniques of writing fiction. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

CRW2300 Poetry Writing, 3.0 sem hrs
An introduction to the techniques of writing poetry. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

ENC0001 Writing I, 3.0 college prep hrs
An introduction to writing designed to help students gain proficiency in basic writing skills. Upon exiting the course, students will write adequately developed, logically organized paragraphs and short expository essays. Required for students scoring below 55 on the placement test. (ENC 0001 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S. or A.S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU

ENC0001L Writing I Lab, 1.0 college prep hrs
This is the concurrent lab for ENC0001: An introduction to writing designed to help students gain proficiency in basic writing skills. Upon exiting the course, students will write adequately developed, logically organized paragraphs and short expository essays. Required for students scoring below 55 on the placement test. (ENC 0001 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S. or A.S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU

ENC0002 Writing II, 3.0 college prep hrs
An introduction to writing designed to help students gain proficiency in basic writing skills. Upon exiting the course, students will write adequately developed, logically organized expository essays. Required for students scoring between 56 and 82 on the placement test. (ENC 0002 cannot be used toward A.A. or A.S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU

ENC0002L Writing II Lab, 1.0 college prep hrs
This is the concurrent lab for ENC0002: An introduction to writing designed to help students gain proficiency in basic writing skills. Upon exiting the course, students will write adequately developed, logically organized expository essays. Required for students scoring between 56 and 82 on the placement test. (ENC 0002 cannot be used toward A.A. or A.S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU

ENC1101 College Composition, 3.0 sem hrs
Designed to develop skills in expressive, expository and persuasive writing, theme construction and style. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

ENC1102 Literature and Composition, 3.0 sem hrs
An introduction to the study of literature, together with the development of writing and research skills. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

ENC2210 Report Writing, 3.0 sem hrs
Principles and techniques for presenting technical and job related information, including primary research, graphically as well as in clear, concise written form. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

ENC2341 Article Writing, 3.0 sem hrs
Designed for analysis and writing of expository, descriptive and narrative articles on subjects of contemporary interest. Emphasis is placed on individual creativity and research. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree.

ENG2100 Introduction to Film, 3.0 sem hrs
Designed to enable students to better understand the structure of individual films and the means by which films tell stories. The course will focus on the elements of film, technology, and/or popular topics in film. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

ENG2905 Directed Study in English, 1.0-3.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in English (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) FA, SP, SU

ENL2012 Early English Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
Offered as part of the Cambridge University Summer Program in Cambridge, England. A study of selected readings from Beowulf to the end of the 18th century. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SU

ENL2022 Nineteenth Century English Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of selected readings from the nineteenth century to the present. Genres of poetry, plays, essays, novels and short stories will be studied. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree.

ENL2280 Contemporary English Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A survey of representative British and Irish writers of the 20th century. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree.

ENL2931 Selected Topics in Shakespeare, 3.0 sem hrs
Course focuses on Shakespeare's plays and poetry. Students read and view plays, including the study of staging, plot, characterization and language in Shakespearean works. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. Course is also offered in SU as part of the Cambridge University Summer Program in Cambridge, England. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

HUM2210 Prehistory to Medieval Humanities, 3.0 sem hrs
Literature, fine arts, music and philosophy of Western Europe from earliest times to the Renaissance, and their interrelation with the culture. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

HUM2230 Renaissance to Postmodern Humanities, 3.0 sem hrs
A continuation of HUM 2210, beginning with the high Renaissance and concluding with the early 20th century. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. NOTE: HUM 2210 is NOT a prerequisite for HUMANITIES 2230. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

HUM2480 Multi-Cultural Humanities, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of emerging Third World cultures and their relationship to the Western world by examining widely acclaimed literature, music and art of selected countries. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree.

HUM2740 Humanities Overseas Study Program, 3.0-6.0 sem hrs
An opportunity to examine monuments of Western art in the classroom and in Europe. Specific attention given to interrelationships among the arts. SU

HUM2905 Directed Study in Humanities, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Humanities. FA, SP, SU

HUM2949 Directed Study in Humanities, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Humanities

JOU1100 Introduction to Journalism, 3.0 sem hrs
Designed as a basic skills and practical application course for gathering, writing, reporting and editing news in journalistic style. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

JOU2905 Directed Study in Journalism, 1.0-3.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Journalism (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) FA, SP, SU

JOU2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Journalism, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Humanities (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) FA, SP, SU

LIT2030 Understanding Poetry, 3.0 sem hrs
A survey of chronologically selected poets against the background of their r periods, with emphasis upon the major themes of poets of all ages. A broad cultural approach. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

LIT2040 Dramatic Literature, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of chronologically selected plays against the background of their periods. Emphasis upon the dramatic structure and universally dramatic themes. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

LIT2110 Masterpieces of World Literature I, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of world masterpieces from the time of the Old Testament through the Renaissance. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

LIT2120 Masterpieces of World Literature II, 3.0 sem hrs
A continuation of world masterpieces and national epics from the Renaissance to the 20th century and the Modern School. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

LIT2380 Literature By Women, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of women writers and the effects of history and historical changes projected through these writings from the 11th century through the present. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

LIT2602 Literature of the Sea, 3.0 sem hrs
A study of readings from short stories, poetry, novels, and drama that deal with various issues concerning the oceans of the world. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

MMC1000 Introduction to Mass Communication, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduction to the media of mass communication, covering: media's impact on society; responsibilities and legalities; and careers in broadcasting, newspapers, magazines, book publishing, advertising, the music and movie industries. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

ORI2000 Fundamentals of Oral Interpretation, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will introduce students, both individually and in groups, to an imaginative and skillful oral rendering and analysis of dramatic literature and prose. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

REA0001 Reading I, 3.0 college prep hrs
An introduction to reading designed to help students gain proficiency in basic reading skills. Emphasis is place on developing vocabulary and improving comprehension skills. Required for students who score 48 or below on the college placement test. (REA 0001 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S. or A.S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU

REA0001L Reading I Lab, 1.0 college prep hrs
This is the concurrent lab for REA0001: An introduction to reading designed to help students gain proficiency in basic reading skills. Emphasis is place on developing vocabulary and improving comprehension skills. Required for students who score 48 or below on the college placement test. (REA 0001 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S. or A.S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU

REA0002 Reading II, 3.0 college prep hrs
An introduction to reading designed to help students gain proficiency in reading skills. Emphasis is placed on advancing vocabulary and comprehension skills in content reading. Required of students who score 49-82 on the college placement test. (REA 0002 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S., or A. S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU.

REA0002L Reading II Lab, 1.0 college prep hrs
This is the concurrent lab for REA 0002: An introduction to reading designed to help students gain proficiency in reading skills. Emphasis is placed on advancing vocabulary and comprehension skills in content reading. Required of students who score 49-82 on the college placement test. (REA 0002 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S., or A. S. degree requirements.) FA, SP, SU.

RTV2102 Writing for Radio and Television (Broadcast Writing), 3.0 sem hrs
Students will learn presentation styles of broadcasting. The course emphasizes practical broadcast reporting skills by putting them into practice and creating programming for WCEU-Channel 15, the PBS affiliate on campus. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

RTV2300 Broadcast Research/Newswriting/Presentation Skills, 3.0 sem hrs
Basic instruction and practice in news gathering, writing and announcing for radio and TV. Students will create a video portfolio of live performances. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

SPC2511 Argumentation and Debate, 3.0 sem hrs
The principles of argumentation, including analysis, evidence, inference and refutation, and their application to issues of current public interest through the practice of team debates. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

SPC2608 Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills, 3.0 sem hrs
Basic principles of speech communication, including practice with various types and methods of oral expression. This course contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule (State Rule 6A-10.030) writing requirement. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

Top

HEW - School of Health and Wellness

HLP1081 Fitness Assessment and Improvement, 3.0 sem hrs
This course evaluates the student's level of fitness, then develops a program of improvement through daily exercise and instruction in the areas of nutrition, stress management and basic training techniques. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

HSC2400 First Aid, Responding to Emergencies, 3.0 sem hrs
Demonstrations, practical experiences, lectures and discussions on the principles and skills essential to the individual for the care of emergencies in the home and community. Certificates in CPR and Responding to Emergencies will be issued to those individuals successfully completing the course. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

HSC2905 Directed Study in Health and Fitness, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Health and Fitness. FA, SP, SU

HSC2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Health and Fitness, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Education Experience in Health and Fitness FA, SP, SU

HUN1201 Human Nutrition, 3.0 sem hrs
This introductory course focuses on the principles of nutrition science and how they relate to human physiology and health. Practical applications for using nutrition as part of a personal approach to wellness are emphasized. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

HUN1270 Sports Nutrition, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduces human nutrition and its relationships to athletic performance, fitness and health. Presents scientifically-based sports nutrition recommendations for the active person and the trained athlete. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

HUN2905 Directed Study in Nutrition, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Nutrition FA, SP, SU

HUN2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Nutrition, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Nutrition FA, SP, SU

PET2084 Personal Health and Wellness, 3.0 sem hrs
The components of fitness are blended with the presentation and understanding of information relating to nutrition, resistance training, common illnesses, sexually transmitted diseases, stress management, health care, substance abuse and managing personal lifestyles. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP, SU

PET2621 Principles of Athletic Training, 3.0 sem hrs
An introductory course to the field of athletic training. Includes information regarding career information, legal issues, conditioning, equipment emergency procedures, injury recognition, rehabilitation and pharmacology. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA

PET2622 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, 3.0 sem hrs
A continuation of Principles of Athletic Training. Emphasis is on functional anatomy and the recognition, treatment and rehabilitation of specific injuries, illness and disorders that are commonly seen in the physically active population. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. SP

PET2905 Directed Study in Physical Education, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Physical Education FA, SP, SU

PET2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Physical Education, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Physical Education FA, SP, SU

Top

HOS - School of Hospitality and Culinary Management

FOS1201 Sanitation and Safety, 3.0 sem hrs
Students will study the causes and prevention of food spoilage and food borne illnesses. Study will focus on proper food handling, personal hygiene, and food service safety. FA, SP

FSS0070 Artisan Breads, 2.5 voc hrs
This course covers the principles and techniques of preparing lean breads, multi-grain breads, bagels, pretzels and seasonal and flat breads. Special emphasis will be placed on regional and ethnic breads. Handling grains and specialty breads; mixing, shaping and finishing. Additionally, innovative baking methods will be covered. FA, SP

FSS0071 Cakes and Petit Fours, 2.5 voc hrs
This course presents the foundation methods and procedures in cake and dessert production, including the creaming method and blending techniques. An emphasis is placed on preparing simple to complex unfilled cakes and tortes. Topics covered include comparison of classical and modern preparations, classical cakes, i.e. St. Honore, Dobosh Tort, Linzer Tort, Saucher Tort, Glazes, Ices, Molded and Cream Filled Cakes; Torts; and Bombs. FA, SP

FSS0072 Desserts Production and Presentation, 2.5 voc hrs
This course will illustrate the fundamentals of pastry and dessert production, equipment, formula conversions and costing. Product production, including restaurant desserts, table side production, cakes, individual pastries, petit fours, and Viennese table production, layout and design will be covered. FA, SP

FSS0291 Chocolate and Pastillage and Sugar, 2.5 voc hrs
This course includes the principles involved in tempering chocolate, forming simple centerpieces, and preparing chocolate and other confections with soft, hard and liquid centers. Students will learn both traditional and contemporary production methods in creation of confections. FA, SP

FSS1063 Baking, 2.0 sem hrs
Introduction to baking science and the composition and properties of baking ingredients. Students will produce a variety of baked goods, using proper tools and methods. FA, SP, SU

FSS1063L Baking Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Introduction to baking science and the composition and properties of baking ingredients. Students will produce a variety of baked goods, using proper tools and methods. FA, SP, SU

FSS1202 Food Production I, 2.0 sem hrs
Principles of food preparation, study will focus on basic principles and techniques of food production, use of recipes and use and care of equipment and tools. FA, SP, SU

FSS1202L Food Production I Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Principles of food preparation, study will focus on basic principles and techniques of food production, use of recipes and use and care of equipment and tools. FA, SP, SU

FSS1222 Food Production II, 2.0 sem hrs
Study will focus on the preparation of meats, poultry, seafood and game. Students will use a variety of cooking and preparation methods. FA, SP, SU

FSS1222L Food Production II Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Study will focus on the preparation of meats, poultry, seafood and game. Students will use a variety of cooking and preparation methods. FA, SP, SU

FSS1240 Contemporary American Cuisine, 2.0 sem hrs
Preparing modern American cuisine with emphasis on regional influences and contemporary presentation techniques. FA, SP

FSS1240L Contemporary American Cuisine Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Preparing modern American cuisine with emphasis on regional influences and contemporary presentation techniques. FA, SP

FSS1242 International Cuisine, 2.0 sem hrs
In this course students will study and practice classical/international menus of Europe and Asia. Special attention on flavor principles of various cuisines. FA, SP

FSS1242L International Cuisine Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
In this course students will study and practice classical/international menus of Europe and Asia. Special attention on flavor principles of various cuisines. FA, SP

FSS2210 Advanced Cuisine, 2.0 sem hrs
Study to focus on the art of advanced food preparation. Students will acquire skills in producing a variety of food items including garde manger, charcuterie, entrees and desserts. Students will execute planned meals using learned food preparation and presentation techniques. FA, SP

FSS2210L Advanced Cuisine Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
Study to focus on the art of advanced food preparation. Students will acquire skills in producing a variety of food items including garde manger, charcuterie, entrees and desserts. Students will execute planned meals using learned food preparation and presentation techniques. FA, SP

FSS2284 Catering and Buffet Management, 2.0 sem hrs
This course will introduce the student to effective practices and principles of effective buffet and catering/event management. From pre-planning to service and staffing to breakdown and clean up. FA, SP, SU

FSS2284L Catering and Buffet Management Lab, 1.0 sem hrs
This course will introduce the student to effective practices and principles of effective buffet and catering/event management. From pre-planning to service and staffing to breakdown and clean up. FA, SP, SU

FSS2905 Directed Study in Food Service, 4.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Food Service FA, SP, SU

FSS2906 Directed Study in Culinary, 3.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Culinary FA, SP, SU

FSS2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Food Service, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Food Service. FA, SP, SU

HFT1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, 3.0 sem hrs
An introduction to the hospitality industry. Current business trends, employment opportunities, management responsibilities and computer applications are stressed. This course will help satisfy the graduation requirements of the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree. FA, SP

HFT1261 Hospitality Service, 3.0 sem hrs
This course teaches the principles of restaurant management both front and back of the house. Topics include guest service, organization and training as well as marketing and financial concerns. Students will practice service technique in College run restaurant, banquet and quick service operation. FA, SP

HFT1410 Lodging Operations I, 3.0 sem hrs
Introduction to the functions of the lodging front desk operations, reservations while stressing its mechanics and routines, with developmental training in interpersonal skills, communications and computer applications. SP

HFT1820 Purchasing for Hospitality, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to prepare the student to plan, prepare, bid, order, receive, store, issue, inventory, and forecast the purchasing requirements of an organization in the Hospitality Industry. The areas covered will include: equipment, food, beverages, furniture, fixtures, paper products, and POS and MIS systems. SU

HFT1940 Hospitality Practicum I (Basic), 2.0 sem hrs
Students will participate in work related experience in basic food service and table service in the College operated Hospitality facility. Students will rotate through work positions in the restaurant kitchen, dining room, lodging and quick service operation and banquet operation, applying basic skills learned in the classroom and lab to a work situation. FA, SP, SU

HFT1940L Hospitality Practicum I Lab (Basic), 1.0 sem hrs
Students will participate in work related experience in basic food service and table service in the College operated Hospitality facility. Students will rotate through work positions in the restaurant kitchen, dining room, lodging and quick service operation and banquet operation, applying basic skills learned in the classroom and lab to a work situation. FA, SP, SU

HFT1941 Hospitality Practicum II (Intermediate), 2.0 sem hrs
Students will participate in work related experience in Intermediate food service and table service In the College operated Hospitality facility. Students will rotate through work positions and supervisory positions the restaurant kitchen, dining room, quick service operation, lodging and banquet operation, applying intermediate skills learned in the classroom and lab to a work situation. FA, SP, SU

HFT1941L Hospitality Practicum II Lab (Intermediate), 1.0 sem hrs
Students will participate in work related experience in Intermediate food service and table service In the College operated Hospitality facility. Students will rotate through work positions and supervisory positions the restaurant kitchen, dining room, quick service operation, lodging and banquet operation, applying intermediate skills learned in the classroom and lab to a work situation. FA, SP, SU

HFT2282 Hospitality Supervision, 3.0 sem hrs
This course covers the principles of supervision of employees in a hospitality management environment. Topics include recruitment, screening, hiring, training and evaluating personnel. FA, SP

HFT2283 Hospitality Contract Management, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will expose the student to Contract Management, the multi-billion dollar segment of the hospitality industry. Study will focus on health Care, K-12, college and university, business and industry, correctional facilities, transportation, recreation and leisure. FA, SP

HFT2313 Lodging Operations II, 3.0 sem hrs
The broad scope of property management stresses training, record keeping and executive responsibilities, concerning the use of land, buildings, furnishings, equipment, materials, people and funds in achieving a desired goal. Housekeeping is covered from a dual focus of hands on functional duties paired with the supervisory and management of that department. FA

HFT2454 Food and Beverage Cost Control, 3.0 sem hrs
Covers food and beverage operation, purchasing, receiving, storage, preparation, and service. Emphasis is on controlling, analyzing costs, and using financial management techniques. SU

HFT2461 Hospitality Managerial Finance, 3.0 sem hrs
This course is designed to prepare students to read and understand financial document produced in the hospitality industry. The fundamental concepts and analytical techniques that are essential to take control of a real-world asset management in a hospitality industry environment. Financial Statements, Asset Ratios, Cash Flow, Budgeting and Feasibility Studies are covered. The principles of finance, asset and money management are defined, explored and analyzed from the perspective of the professional hospitality manager, owner and decision maker. FA, SP

HFT2500 Event Marketing, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will expose students to the discipline of Event Planning and a key component of that discipline of Event Marketing within the multi-billion dollar Hospitality industry. This course provides a great foundation as well as extension in marketing of events within the hospitality environment. The marketing of events, meetings, convocations, conferences, and gatherings requires complex coordination of people, resources and facilities. This course will serve our students well in pursuit of careers in hospitality. FA, SP

HFT2600 Hospitality Law, 3.0 sem hrs
Informs and educates hoteliers with the applicable law that is pertinent to their overall operations. Formulation of preventive tactics to avoid lawsuits. FA

HFT2671 Event Risk Management, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will expose the student to the discipline of Event Planning within the Hospitality Industry. This course provides a great foundation and road map for event management students and future event planning professionals. The coordination of various components of an event are covered in a real-world protocol. The logistics of events, meetings, conventions, and convocations are covered in a format that will serve the students well in their future event planning endeavors. FA, SP

HFT2742 Global Meetings and Exhibitions, 3.0 sem hrs
This course will expose the student to the operation and coordination of Global Meetings & Exhibitions within Event Planning and key components within the Multi-Billion Dollar Hospitality industry. This course provides a great foundation and extension in depth and breadth of the Event Planning program. This course will serve our students well in the pursuit of careers in hospitality. FA, SP

HFT2750 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing, 3.0 sem hrs
Destination planning, group booking, conventions, site visitations and meeting planning are thoroughly analyzed. Group selling, negotiations, contracts, computer applications and service are emphasized. FA, SP

HFT2905 Directed Study in Hospitality Management, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Directed Study in Hospitality Management FA, SP, SU

HFT2942 Hospitality Practicum III (Advanced), 2.0 sem hrs
Capstone course designed to apply a students learned techniques in a food service setting. Students will apply advanced food service culinary and service skills in the College operated Hospitality facility. Students will plan, prepare and serve advanced modern cuisine in the restaurant kitchen, dining room and banquet operation, applying advanced skills learned in the classroom and lab to a work situation. FA, SP, SU

HFT2942L Hospitality Practicum III Lab (Advanced), 1.0 sem hrs
Capstone course designed to apply a students learned techniques in a food service setting. Students will apply advanced food service culinary and service skills in the College operated Hospitality facility. Students will plan, prepare and serve advanced modern cuisine in the restaurant kitchen, dining room and banquet operation, applying advanced skills learned in the classroom and lab to a work situation. FA, SP, SU

HFT2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Hospitality Management, 1.0-4.0 sem hrs
Cooperative Education Experience in Hospitality Management FA, SP, SU

HMV0103 Pastry I, 2.5 voc hrs
This course introduces non-yeast, laminated doughs and tye preparation of pastry products using a variety of methods: lamination, blending, creaming, foaming, thickening. Students will combine these methods into new products to create savory items and frozen desserts, use basic finishing methods by applying glazes, filling pastries, creating simple sauces and presenting products for service. FA, SP

HMV0104 Advanced Pastry, 2.5 voc hrs
This course enables the advanced student to produce pastries, including puff pastry, chouxd paste, short past, tortes, petit fours, skills developed in decorating techniques. FA, SP

HMV0145 Wholesale Bakeshop Production, 2.5 voc hrs
This course is designed to enable the student to understand and demonstrate the skills needed to operate, service and maintain a WHOLESALE bakeshop that meets industry standards and operates at a profit. This course covers the preparation and service of individual baked goods and desserts. Students will learn station organization, timing, service. Students will learn inventory control, display and marketing of bakeshop products. FA, SP

HMV0146 Retail Bakeshop Production, 2.5 voc hrs
This course explores the steps for planning and production for wholesale bakeshop and Small catering and banquet functions. Students will learn how to scale for Small volume production, calculate yield, work brigade line as a baker/pastry cook. Additionally learn how to store, wrap, delivery of small volume large variety of products in a RETAIL environment. FA, SP

HUN1203 Culinary Nutrition, 3.0 sem hrs
This course relates nutrition to the food service industry by way of menu planning, studying nutritional deficiencies, diseases, retention of nutrients and the basic principles for health conscious cooking. FA, SP

Top