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Course Descriptions - M
A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P-Q-R-S-T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z
MAC
1105 College Algebra 3 sem. hrs.
Topics include: Polynomial and
rational equations and inequalities, graphs of functions, rate of change,
transformations, extreme values, modeling, combining functions, one-to-one
and inverse functions, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, laws
of logarithms, exponential and logarithmic equations, modeling, systems of
equations, linear systems in three variables, nonlinear systems of
equations, and nonlinear systems of inequalities (Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT
or passed
MAT1033
with grade “C” or better or permission of chairperson.) Lab fee:
$5. FA, SP, SU
MAT 0002/MAT0002L
Mathematics I (Pre-Algebra) and Lab
4 college prep. hrs.
This course in arithmetic provides an
introduction and review of the basic operations of whole numbers, fractions,
decimals and percents and an introduction to algebra which includes
simplifying and solving linear equations. (MAT 0002 cannot be used toward
A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree requirements.) Lab fee: $5.
FA, SP, SU
MAT 0024/MAT0024L
Mathematics II (Elem. Algebra)
and Lab 4 college prep. hrs.
This is a basic algebra course with
includes solving linear equations, solving linear inequalities, solving
quadratic equations, graphing linear and quadratic equations, adding,
subtracting, multiplying and dividing polynomials, exponential notation, and
factoring quadratics. MAT0024 cannot be used toward A.A., A.A.S or A.S.
degree requirements. (Prerequisite: Placement through CPT or passed MAT0002
with grade “B” or better or permission of chairperson.) Lab fee: $5.00.
FA, SP, SU
MAT 1033 Intermediate
Algebra 4 sem. hrs.
Topics included graphing linear functions, quadratic functions, absolute
value functions, radical functions and rational functions, with a focus on
simplifying, adding and multiplying these functions as well as methods to
solve equations involving these types of functions. Other topics include
inequalities, functional equations, factoring polynomials, applied problems,
systems of equations, quadratic formula and completing the square.
(Prerequisite: Placement through CPT or passed MAT0024 with grade “B” or
better or permission of chairperson.) Lab fee: $5.00.
FA, SP, SU
MAE 2801 Elementary
School Mathematics
3 sem. hrs.
The topics in this course are
appropriate for elementary school teacher. Topics include the six basic sets
of number, concepts, number systems, and geometry. (Placement through CPT or
passed MAC1105 or MGF2106 with grade “C” or better or permission of
chairperson.) Lab fee: $5.00.FA, SP, SU
MGF 2106 College
Mathematics
3 sem. hrs.
This is a college mathematics course, including logic, rational numbers,
algebra, geometry, statistics and other optional materials. (Prerequisite:
Placement through CPT or passed MAT 1033 with grade "C" or better or
permission of chairperson.) Lab fee: $5
FA, SP, SU
MGF 2107 Mathematics for
Liberal Arts
3 sem. hrs.
This course includes topics from consumer mathematics, mathematical
modeling, geometry in art, graph theory, voting and apportionment
techniques, and history of mathematics. Applications to real world
situations are emphasized. (Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT or passed MAT 1033 with grade "C" or better or permission of
chairperson.) Lab fee: $5
FA, SP, SU
MAC 1114 College
Trigonometry 3 sem. hrs.
Topics
include: the unit circle, right
triangles, oblique triangles, trigonometric functions (their definitions,
graphs and inverses), trigonometric identities, trigonometric equations,
the trigonometric form of complex numbers, two-dimensional vectors, polar
coordinates, and parametric equations.
A graphing calculator is required.
(Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT or passed
MAC1105 with grade “C” or better or
permission of chairperson.) Lab
fee: $5. FA, SP, SU
MAC 1140
Pre-Calculus Algebra 3 sem. hrs.
Exponential and Logarithmic functions: properties and equations ; Sequences
including arithmetic and geometric partial sum formulas as well as
the sum of infinite geometric sequence; Mathematical Induction; The Binomial Theorem; Solutions to Systems of Linear Equations:
Gauss-Jordan elimination, determinants and Cramer’s Rule, inverse matrices;
partial fraction decomposition; Limits: using graphical, numerical and
analytical methods; Conic Sections: Parabolas, Ellipses and
Hyperbolas. (Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT
or passed
MAC1105
with grade “C” or better or permission of chairperson.) Lab fee:
$5 .
FA, SP, SU
MAC 2233 Calculus
for Business and Nonphysical Sciences I 3 sem. hrs.
This course is designed for students who plan to
major in Business or the Social Sciences.
Topics include: limits, continuity, differentiation and integration
of algebraic, exponential and logarithmic functions with emphasis placed on
applications in business, economics, and social sciences. A graphing
calculator is required. (Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT
or passed
MAC1140
with grade “C” or better, or permission of chairperson.) Lab
fee: $5. FA, SP, SU
MAC 2311/2311L
Calculus I and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
Topics include: functions and graphs,
mathematical models, limits, continuity, slope of a curve, derivatives of
algebraic and transcendental functions, techniques of differentiation,
applications of derivatives, differentials, optimization, plane areas,
antiderivatives, definite integrals, and Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT or completion of
MAC1140 and
MAC1114 with a grade of “C” or better
or by permission of chairperson. Corequisite:
MAC 2311L.) Lab fee: $5. FA, SP, SU
MAC 2312/2312L Calculus
II and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
A continuation of Calculus I including:
techniques of integration, applications of integrations, differentiation
and integration in polar form, sequences and series. (Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT
or passed
MAC2311/2311L
with grade “C” or better or permission of chairperson. Corequisite:
MAC
2312L.) Lab fee: $5. FA, SP, SU
MAC 2313/2313L
Calculus III and Lab 4 sem.
hrs.
A
continuation of Calculus II including vectors, vector functions, partial
derivatives, multiple, surface and line integrals, first order differential
equations and linear second order differential equations. (Prerequisite:
Placement through
CPT or passed
MAC2312/2312L with grade “C” or better
or permission of chairperson. Corequisite:
MAC 2313L.)
Lab fee: $5. FA, SP, SU
MAN 2021
Principles of Management 3 sem. hrs.
Designed to enable the student to understand and apply the following basic
functions of management: planning, organizing, staffing, leading and
controlling. FA, SP, SU
MAN 2905
Directed Study in Management 1 - 4 sem. hrs.
FA, SP,
SU
MAP 2302/2302L Differential Equations and
Lab 3 sem. hrs.
First order ordinary
differential equations, theory of linear ordinary differential equations,
solutions of linear and non-linear equations including variation of
parameters and
Laplace
transformation methods along with applications. (Prerequisite: Placement through
CPT
or passed
MAC2312/2312L
with grade “C” or better or permission of chairperson. Corequisite:
MAP
2302L.)
Lab fee: $5. FA, SP, SU
MAR 2011 Principles of Global
Marketing 3 sem. hrs.
A global approach to the study of marketing. Domestic, international and multinational
consideration of customer, product, price, promotion and place will be
explored. Students will complete a marketing plan. FA,
SP
MAR 2720 Introduction to E-Commerce
3 sem. hrs.
Course introduces students to the steps and strategies necessary for
marketing products on the Internet. Emphasis is on tools, techniques,
challenges and decision-making ability needed to participate in this
rapidly growing sector of the economy. SP
MAR 2905 Directed Study in Marketing 1-4 sem. hrs.
FA, SP, SU
MAR 2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Marketing 1-4 sem. hrs. FA, SP, SU
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MCB 1010/1010L
Microbiology and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
A study of the microbial world, with emphasis on structure, function,
metabolism and principles of the host-parasite relationship. Three-hour
lecture, three-hour laboratory. (Prerequisite or corequisite:
ENC1101.
Corequisite:
MCB
1010L.) Lab fee: $50. FA, SP, SU
MCB 2905 Directed
Study in Microbiology 1-4 sem. hrs. FA,
SP, SU
MEA 0005 Introduction to Medical Assisting Fundamentals 4.03
voc. crs.
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. (Corequisites:
MEA
0310/0310L,
MEA 0231/0231L and
MEA 0230/0230L.) FA
MEA 0230/0230L Medical Terminology for Medical Assisting and
Lab 4.0 voc. crs.
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. (Corequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0310/0310L,
MEA 0231/0231L and
MEA 0230L.) FA
MEA 0231/0231L Anatomy & Physiology for Medical Assisting
and Lab 6.0 voc. crs.
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. (Corequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0230/0230L,
MEA 0310/0310L and
MEA 0231L.) FA
MEA 0242/0242L Pharmacology for Medical Assisting and Lab
4.0 voc. crs.
This course will prepare students to perform duties relevant to the
administration of medications under the supervision of a physician.
(Prerequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0230/0230L,
MEA 0231/0231L and
MEA 0310/0310L. Corequisites:
MEA 0204/0204L,
MEA 0258/0258L,
MEA 0256/0256L and
MEA 0242L.) Lab fee: $20. SP
MEA 0204/0204L Clinical Procedures for Medical Assisting and
Lab 5.0 voc. crs.
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. (Prerequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0231/0231L,
MEA 0310/0310L and
MEA 0230/0230L. Corequisites:
MEA 0256/0256L,
MEA 0258/0258L,
MEA 0242/0242L and
MEA 0204L.) Lab fee: $20. SP
MEA 0256/0256L Laboratory Procedures for Medical Assisting
and Lab 6.3 voc. crs.
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. (Prerequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0310/0310L,
MEA 0231/0231L, and
MEA 0230/0230L. Corequisites:
MEA 0204/0204L,
MEA 0258/0258L,
MEA 0242/0242L and
MEA 0256L.) Lab fee: $20. SP
MEA 0258/0258L Radiology for Medical Assisting and Lab 2.0
voc. crs.
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.
(Prerequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0230/0230L,
MEA 0231/0231L and
MEA 0310/0310L. Corequisites:
MEA 0256/0256L,
MEA 0204/0204L,
MEA 0242/0242L and
MEA 0258L.) SP
MEA 0310/0310L Clerical Procedures for Medical Assisting and
Lab 4.0 voc. crs.
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. (Corequisites:
MEA 0005,
MEA 0231/0231L,
MEA 0230/0230L and
MEA 0310L.) FA
MEA 0801 Externship for Medical Assisting 8.0 voc. crs.
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. Lab fee: $15. SU
MET 2010 Meteorology 3 sem. hrs.
An introduction to the fundamentals of weather and climate. Topics include
temperature, humidity, clouds, precipitation, air masses, fronts, storms,
air pollution and climate. Emphasis is on how these processes take place and
their results. (Prerequisites or corequisites: ENC 1101 and MAT 1033 or
permission of chairperson.)
FA, SP
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MLT 1000 Introduction to Medical
Laboratory Technology 3 sem. hrs.
A general introduction to the career of medical technology
including safety, quality control, professional ethics and regulatory
standards. (Prerequisite: Admission
to the Medical Laboratory Technology program.)
MLT 1040/1040L Microscopy 2 sem.
hrs.
A basic study on theory and techniques for fluid
analysis (non-blood) in the clinical laboratory with an emphasis on disease
states and diagnosis. This course also includes an introduction to
phlebotomy including techniques and tools.
(Prerequisites:
MLT
1000,
BSC
1085/1085L, and
MLT
1500. Corequisite:
HSC
1000 and
MLT
1040L.) Lab fee: $20.
MLT 1362/1362L Hematology and Lab 4
sem. hrs.
Course will explore clinical hematology
(formation, function and degradation of blood cells) and fundamental
hemostasis, including anemias, white blood cell disorders, thrombosis and
related laboratory processes and procedures. (Prerequisite:
BSC
1085/1085L. Corequisites:
MLT
1000, CHM 1045/1045L,
MLT
1500 and
MLT
1362L.) Lab fee: $20.
MLT 1500 Immunology 3 sem. hrs.
The study of the immune system, basic immunologic
techniques, disease states and serological testing. (Prerequisite:
BSC
1085/1085L. Corequisites:
MLT
1000 and CHM 1045/1045L.)
MLT 1530/1530L Immunohematology and
lab 4 sem. hrs.
An introduction to the study of immunohematology
principles and practices including genetic theory, immunology, whole blood
collections, management of disease states, transfusion practices, and blood
group antigens/antibodies.
(Prerequisites:
MLT
1000,
BSC1085/1085L
and
MLT
1500. Corequisite:
HSC
1000 and
MLT
1530L.) Lab fee: $20.
MLT 1611/1611L
Clinical Chemistry and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
The study and measurement of the chemical
composition of blood including practices and procedures; concentrating on
analytical principles, techniques and correlation of laboratory results
with disease states.
(Prerequisites:
MLT
1000,
BSC
1085/1085L,
MLT
1500 and CHM 1045/1045L. Corequisite:
HSC
1000 and
MLT
1611L.) Lab fee: $20.
MLT 1811 Microbiology Practicum 6
sem. hrs.
A cooperative work experience in the microbiology
department of an approved medical facility
(permission of program manager required). The practicum is
implemented through written training plans, written performance reviews and
coordinated supervision. (Prerequisites:
MLT
1611/1611L,
MLT
1530/1530L,
MLT
1040/1040L and
HSC
1000.)
MLT 2807 Immunohematology Practicum
6 sem. hrs.
A cooperative work experience in the
immunohematology department of an approved medical facility (permission of program manager required).
The practicum is implemented through written training plans, written
performance reviews and coordinated supervision. (Prerequisites:
MLT
1611/1611L,
MLT
1530/1530L,
MLT
1040/1040L and
HSC
1000.)
MLT 2809 Hematology Practicum 6
sem. hrs.
A cooperative work experience in the hematology
department of an approved medical facility
(permission of program manager required). The practicum is
implemented through written training plans, written performance reviews and
coordinated supervision. (Prerequisites:
MLT
1811 and
MLT
2807.)
MLT 2810 Chemistry Practicum 6 sem. hrs.
A cooperative work experience in the chemistry
department of an approved medical facility (permission of program manager
required). The practicum is implemented through written training plans,
written performance reviews and coordinated supervision. (Prerequisites:
MLT
1811 and
MLT
2807.)
MLT 2931 Medical Laboratory Seminar
1 sem. hr.
A capstone class for the medical laboratory
student which prepares them for tests for national and state
certification. (Prerequisites:
MLT
1811 and
MLT
2807. Corequisites:
MLT
2810 and
MLT
2809.)
MMC 1000
Introduction to Mass Communication 3 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. (Prerequisite or Corequisite:
ENC 1101.) FA, SP
MNA 2161
Quality Service Management 3 sem. hrs.
This
course examines quality service management and develops an appreciation for
its vital importance in today's businesses, nationally and internationally.
The content includes customer service techniques, customer communications
skills, dealing with challenging customers and problem solving skills.
FA, SP
MNA 2345 Supervision of Personnel 3 sem. hrs.
Designed for the student who holds or aspires to a supervisory position. The
management function of planning, organizing, staffing, directing and
controlling will be comprehensively covered.
FA, SP,
SU
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MSL1001 Foundations of Officership 1 sem. hr.
A study of the defense establishment
and the organization and development of the United States Army. A study of
military courtesy, discipline, customs and traditions of the service. A
historical perspective of the role of the different branches of the United
States Army and the role they have played in the freedom of the nation. An
instruction to physical readiness training. Exercises normally include
M16-A1 rifle firing, rappelling training, and airmobile helicopter
operations. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful
completion of college prep courses.) FA
MSL 1002 Basic Leadership 1 sem. hr.
Fundamentals of land navigation
that include map reading, terrain identification, intersection, resection
and polar coordinates. A study of the roles the active Army Forces, the
Army Reserve Forces and the Army National Guard play in our nation’s
defense. Continued emphasis on physical readiness training. Field training
exercises normally include M16-A1 rifle firing, rappelling training and
airmobile operations. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or
successful completion of college prep courses.) SP
MSL 2101 Individual Leadership 1 sem. hr.
A review of the customs and
traditions of the service. The fundamentals of leadership development and
the importance of understanding the principles needed for effective
leadership. Requires mandatory physical training exercises which normally
include M16-A1 rifle firing, rappelling training and airmobile helicopter
operations. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful
completion of college prep courses.) FA
MSL 2102 Leadership and Teamwork 1 sem. hr.
The fundamentals of military
geography and their application in the use of navigational aids for the
military forces. A study of preventive medicine countermeasures and first
aid techniques that every leader must know. Requires mandatory physical
training and includes both lecture and leadership laboratory. Two weekend
training exercises normally include M16-A1 rifle firing, rappelling
training and airmobile helicopter operations. (Prerequisite: Appropriate
placement scores or successful completion of college prep courses.) SP
MSL 2905 Directed Study in Military Leadership 1-4 sem. hrs. FA, SP, SU
MSS 0156 Anatomy & Physiology for Massage Therapist I
2.5 voc. crs.
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 Maniken labs. FA
MSS 0157 Anatomy & Physiology for Massage Therapist II
2.5 voc. crs.
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 Maniken labs. (Prerequisite:
MSS 0156.) SP
MSS 0215 Statutes/Rules and Ethics .33 voc. crs.
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
MSS 0274 Pathology Related to Massage
Therapist 1.5 voc. crs.
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
MSS 0283 Allied Modalities I 1.7 voc. crs.
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. Lab fee: $5. FA
MSS 0284 Allied Modalities II 1.7 voc. crs.
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. (Prerequisite:
MSS 0283.) Lab fee: $5. SP
MSS 0315 Theory and Practice of Hydrotherapy .67 voc. crs.
This course will provide
students with the history and principles of the theories of hydrotherapy as
it applies to therapeutic massage practices. SP
MSS 0601 Professional and Personal
Development .5 voc. crs.
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
MSS 0803/0803L Massage Theory and Clinical Practicum I and
Lab 5.3 voc. crs.
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. (Corequisite:
MSS 0803L.) Lab fee: $5. FA
MSS 0804/0804L Massage Theory and Clinical Practicum II and
Lab 5.3 voc. crs.
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.
(Prerequisite:
MSS 0803/0803L. Corequisite:
MSS 0804L.) Lab fee: $5. SP
MTB 1348
Applied Technical Math 3 sem. hrs.
Precalculus mathematics designed for Engineering Technology majors. Topics
emphasized are functions and graphs, equations, geometry and right angle
trigonometry. (Prerequisite: Placement through Daytona State placement test or MAT
0024/0024L with grade of "B" or better or permission of chairperson.)
FA, SP
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MUL 1010 Music
Appreciation 3 sem. hrs.
A survey course designed to establish a broad understanding of Western and
Non-western musical styles. An emphasis will be placed upon critical
listening skills, the recognition of fundamental musical elements and the
roles of music in society from ancient to modern times. This course
contributes to satisfying the Gordon Rule writing requirement
[Prerequisite:
ENC 1101.] FA, SP, SU
Performance Ensembles: The College offers students opportunities to participate in
a variety of performance organizations. These are classified as Major
Ensembles (all two- and three-semester hour groups) and Minor Ensembles
(all one-semester hour groups). Music majors and music scholarship students
must meet with the Music Department program managers (instrumental, vocal)
for program counseling. All performance ensembles are open to all students;
some require an audition for placement by the instructor.
MUL 2380 Popular Music in America 3 sem. hrs.
This course looks at the events both
social and musical that affected pop music in
America. In addition, a timeline will be established and major
artist’s contributions identified for the various periods of
America pop culture. This course contributes to satisfying Gordon
Rule writing requirement. (Prerequisite or corequisite:
ENC 1101.) FA, SP, SU
MUN 1120/1120L College Band and
Lab 3 sem. hrs.
Reading and performance of all styles of concert band
literature; encouragement of soloist and ensemble performance with band.
May be repeated one time for credit. Four hours of class per week.
(Corequisite: MUN 1120L.) FA, SP
MUN 1210/1210L Orchestra and Lab 3 sem. hrs
An instrumental ensemble performing works from the symphonic repertory. May
be repeated one time for credit. Four hours of class per week.
(Corequisite: MUN 1210L.) FA, SP
MUN 1340/1340L Concert Choir and Lab 3 sem. hrs.
Offers an opportunity to study and perform master choral works from the
Renaissance to the contemporary periods. Membership open to all students by
audition. May be repeated one time for credit. Four hours of class per
week. (Contact instructor.) (Corequisite: MUN 1340L.) FA, SP
Chamber Music Ensembles 1 sem. hr.
The student will learn style characteristics of chamber music for different
combinations of instruments for various historical periods. Includes
experience in the performance of chamber music. May be repeated one time for credit.
Two hours of laboratory per week. FA, SP
MUN 1410-2410 String Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1420-2420 Woodwind Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1430-2430 Brass Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1440-2440 Percussion Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1450-2450 Keyboard Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1460-2460 Mixed Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1470-2470 Collegium Musician Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1480-2480 Guitar Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1490-2490 Early Music Chamber Ensemble
MUN 1362/1362L
Madrigal Dinner Rehearsal and Performance and Lab 3 sem. Hrs.
The class will focus on acting, singing (choral, ensemble, and solo), and role
playing as they are applied to the annual Yuletide Feast productions.
(Corequisite: MUN 1362L.) FA
MUN 1710/1710L Jazz Ensemble and Lab 2 sem. hrs.
Analytical study and performance of popular works in big band jazz, small
combo groups, swing, be-bop, ballad and improvisation techniques. Three
hours of class per week. May be repeated one time for credit.
(Prerequisite: Permission of assistant chair. (Corequisite: MUN 1710L.) FA, SP
MUN 1720/1720L Contemporary Vocal Ensemble and Lab 3 sem. hrs.
Vocal and instrumental showcase group which represents the College through
performance of choreographed American popular music. Membership open to all
students by audition. May be repeated one time for credit. (Contact
instructor.) (Corequisite: MUN 1340/1340L and MUN 1720L.) Four hours of
class per week. FA, SP
MUN 2949 Cooperative Education Experience in College Band 1-4 sem. hrs.
MUS 2360
Learning Basic Music Using the Computer 3 sem hrs.
A course designed to introduce the student to
basic music applications on the computer. The student will gain a basic
knowledge of
MIDI
setup and applications such as engraving and sequencing.
FA, SP
MUT 1121/1121L Music Theory I and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
Elements of music through reading, writing, singing and playing. All
primary and secondary triads, their conversions and the dominant seventh
chord. Sight singing, ear training, keyboard harmony, harmonic and
structural analysis and elementary dictation. Three-hour class, two-hour
laboratory. (Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores or successful
completion of college prep courses. Corequisite: MUT 1121L.) FA, SP
MUT 1122/1122L Music Theory II and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
Continuation of MUT 1121 through secondary dominant chords and modulation.
Part-writing principles, figured bass writing for instruments and
elementary composition. Sight singing, ear training, keyboard harmony,
harmonic and form analysis and intermediate dictation. Three-hour class,
two-hour laboratory. (Prerequisites: Appropriate placement scores or
successful completion of college prep courses and MUT 1121/1121L.
Corequisite: MUT 1122L.) FA,
SP
MUT 2126/2126L Music Theory III and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
Study of modulations; altered chords; extended chord structures; form
analysis through reading, writing; sight-singing and ear training; and
keyboard harmony. Three-hour class, two-hour laboratory. (Prerequisites:
Appropriate placement scores or successful completion of college prep
courses and MUT 1122/1122L or equivalent. Corequisite: MUT 2126L.) FA, SP
MUT 2127/2127L Music Theory IV and Lab 4 sem. hrs.
Study of modulation, altered chords, extended chord structures and
extended-form analysis. Score reading, part writing, composition, sight
singing, ear training and form analysis. Three-hour class, two-hour
laboratory. (Prerequisites: Appropriate placement scores or successful
completion of college prep courses and MUT 2126/2126L or equivalent.
Corequisite: MUT 2127L.) FA,
SP
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MVB 1211-2221 Applied Music Secondary, Trumpet
MVB 1212-2222 Applied Music Secondary, French Horn
MVB 1213-2223 Applied Music Secondary, Trombone
MVB 1214-2224 Applied Music Secondary, Baritone Horn
MVB 1215-2225 Applied Music Secondary, Tuba
MVK 1211-2221 Applied Music Secondary, Piano
MVK 1212-2222 Applied Music Secondary, Harpsichord
MVK 1213-2223 Applied Music Secondary, Organ
MVO 1210-2220 Applied Music Secondary, Other Instruments
MVP 1211-2221 Applied Music Secondary, Percussion
MVS 1211-2221 Applied Music Secondary, Violin
MVS 1212-2222 Applied Music Secondary, Viola
MVS 1213-2223 Applied Music Secondary, Cello
MVS 1214-2224 Applied Music Secondary, String Bass
MVS 1215-2225 Applied Music Secondary, Harp
MVS 1216-2226 Applied Music Secondary, Guitar
MVV 1211-2221 Applied Music Secondary, Voice
MVW 1211-2221 Applied Music Secondary, Flute
MVW 1212-2222 Applied Music Secondary, Oboe
MVW 1213 2223 Applied Music Secondary, Clarinet
MVW 1214-2224 Applied Music Secondary, Bassoon
MVW 1215-2225 Applied Music Secondary, Saxophone
MVV 1111 Beginning
Class Voice 1 sem. hr.
Students will gain a
general understanding of the fundamentals of singing and vocal techniques
through practical application in
both group and individualized settings.
MVV 2121 Intermediate Voice 1 sem. hr.
To cultivate learned vocal
technique and stage performance through practical application in both group
and individualized settings.
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