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Course Offerings

General Education

BMGT 108 Business Management/Entrepreneurship - 3 Credits
  In this class students study the different forms of business entities, how to begin a business, and operate a business as an entrepreneur or manager. Important areas covered in the setting up and operation of a small business includes: planning, organizing, controlling, strengths and weaknesses, site location, financing, human resources, and promotion. Entrepreneurs and managers from the business community assist students by allowing observations and speaking on their own business experiences. Field trips are taken to help students see managers and entrepreneurs’ function in the business setting or guests are invited to speak about their business.
- Course Syllabus
   
COM 103 English Composition I - 3 Credits
  English Composition I will examine rhetorical strategies and application of these strategies through writing, emphasizing grammatical correctness, acceptable usage, effective organization and expression of ideas. Critical thinking, argumentation, research and analysis of selected readings are part of the course. Assigned readings, expository writings and a research paper are required. Prerequisite requirements: grade of C or better in COM099, appropriate ACT/ASSET/Compass scores or permission of the department.
 - Course Syllabus
   
COM 210 Medical Terminology - 3 Credits
 

This course introduced students to the terms used in the medical field. The course includes words, anatomical terms, and body systems. It also includes conversion tables and written terminology.

- Course Syllabus
   
HE 230 Principles of Nutrition - 3 Credits
  This course is an in depth study of essential nutrients for healthy lifestyles, body processes and fallacies with emphases on the scientific basis of nutrition.
- Course Syllabus
   
MA-111 College Algebra - 3 Credits
  The course reviews standard topics of algebra. A student will study linear and quadratic equations, graphic, functions and functional notation, quadratic, rational, logarithmic and exponential functions, systems of equations, and matrix algebra. Prerequisite requirements: two units of high school Algebra with a C or better, a B or better in Intermediate Algebra, appropriate ACT/ASSET/Compass scores, or permission of the department.
   
SOC 135 Sociology - 3 Credits
  This course introduces the student to the study of the structure and function of human groups, particularly those which occur in contemporary industrialized cultures. The relationships between the individual and society, culture and society, and the social dynamics of institutions are discussed. Applications of sociology principles will be made to current social problems.
- Course Syllabus
   
SS 100 General Psychology - 3 Credits
  This course is a survey of the introduction to the social science of psychology.  Emphasis is on evaluation of theories, related research, and practical application and understanding of behavior and mental process in everyday life.
- Course Syllabus
   
SS 105 Human Growth & Development - 3 Credits
  This course explores the biological, physical, cognitive, and social development of individuals from conception to death.  This course will provide general knowledge of the overall process of human development and the changes that occur during the human life span from the pre-natal stage through death and dying.
- Course Syllabus
   
GIS 100 Intro to GPS - 3 Credits
  This course introduces spatial referencing concepts and global position systems. The course introduces software systems that are used to collect and layer GPS data into usable information formats.
- Course Syllabus
   
WL 100 Introduction to Blueprint Reading - 1 Credit
 

Introduction to Reading Welding Blueprints will orient the student to basic working drawings, mathematics used to interpret them and weld symbols that instruct the welder how to fabricate and weld a part.  Students will cover the information then complete practice worksheets.  At the conclusion of each unit when the student feels comfortable with the information, a unit test will be given.

 

CIS 108 Advanced Computer Applications - 3 Credits
  This course is an in-depth introduction to Microsoft Office. The student will learn the fundamentals of Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. Students will be exposed to practical examples of using the computer as a useful tool. Integration of data between the four software programs will be used to show the usefulness of data from one application to the other.

Access to Office 2007 software is required. A proctor will also be required for chapter tests.
- Course Syllabus

Commercial Driver's License

CDL 100A CDL Class A - 1 Credit
  This course in conjunction with the AAMVA 2005 Commercial Driver License Manual will provide the student with the information necessary to successfully pass the written CDL test administered by the individual's state licensing authority for any vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 26,001 pounds and towing a trailer with a GVWR of more than 10,000 pounds if the gross combination weight rating (GCWR) is 26,001 pounds or more, including (but not limited to) tow trucks, tractor trailers and buses.  The areas of study may include:  Passenger Endorsement, Doubles and Triples, Tank Vehicle, Hazardous Materials, Air Brake, Combination Vehicle, Vehicle Inspection, as well as General Knowledge.
Course Syllabus
  Course Schedule - Open Enrollment (Course must be completed within 45 days of enrollment)
CDL 100B CDL Class B - 1 Credit
  This course in conjunction with the AAMVA 2005 Commercial Driver License Manual will provide the student with the information necessary to successfully pass the written CDL test administered by the individual's state licensing authority for a vehicle with a gross weight of 26,001 lb or over including (but not limited to) trucks, passenger buses, and school buses.  The areas of study include:  Passenger Endorsement, Tank Vehicle, Hazardous Materials, Air Brake, Vehicle Inspection, as well as General Knowledge.
  Course Schedule - Open Enrollment (Course must be completed within 45 days of enrollment)

Health Support Specialist

HS 101 Medical Terminology I - 1 Credits
This course introduces students to the terms used in the medical field. The course includes words, anatomical terms, and body systems. It also includes conversion tables and written terminology. - Course Syllabus
   
HS 101A Medical Terminology II - 2 Credits
  This course introduces students to the terms used in the medical field. The course includes words, anatomical terms, and body systems. It also includes conversion tables and written terminology. - Course Syllabus
   
HS 103 Environmental Services - 1 Credit and OSHA 10 Hour Certificate
Students will learn to maintain a clean environment by completing housekeeping, laundering, and simple maintenance tasks within the guidelines of facility policies and procedures in addition to knowledge of State and Federal regulations. - Course Syllabus
   
HS 104 Dining Services - 1 Credit
This course is designed to include sanitation and food handling procedures that affect the quality of food service in the elder care facility. - Course Syllabus
   
HS 102 Person Centered Care - 1 Credit
This course addresses the issues that plague the elder care industry. It presents solutions and strategies for students to follow that will improve the quality of life and care in an elder care facility. - Course Syllabus
   
HS 105 Dementia Care - 1 Credit
Upon completion of this course participants should be able to provide care for the confused resident by: recognizing characteristics of a confused resident, identifying common behavior problems, stating common interventions for positive behavioral outcomes, listing the three stages of Alzheimer’s disease, describe how to interact with a confused resident and identifying at least three ways to care for the confused resident. - Course Syllabus
   
HS 100 Rehabilitative Aide - 2 Credits
The rehabilitative aide performs restorative duties under the supervision of a registered nurse. The rehabilitative aide is a critical team member due to the many hours they spend with the residents. - Course Syllabus
   

Pharmacy Technician

*Courses may be used as Continuing Education

*PHRM 101 Orientation to Pharmacy Practice - 3 Credits
This course orients students to the work of the pharmacy technicians and the context in which technicians' work is performed.  Students are introduced to medication laws, standards, regulations, quality assurance and its procedures.  Safety issues will be covered such as First Aid and CPR.  Learning activities will include fieldtrips to pharmacies (community and hospital based).
- Course Syllabus
*PHRM 102 Pharmaceutical Calculations - 3 Credits
Students will gain the skills to perform pharmaceutical calculations required for the usual dosage determinations and solution preparation.  Emphasis will be placed on basic computations, use of measuring tools, dosage computations, compounding calculations and solution preparation.
- Course Syllabus
PHRM 111 Pharmacy Operations & Management 3 Credits
Students focus on the practice of management and includes basic management principles, financial management, personnel management, and pharmacy practice management.  The course integrates the role of operational management and the development of a business plan utilizing financial management and analysis.  Role-playing will be used.  Prerequisite:  Successful completion of PHRM 102
- Course Syllabus