May 02, 2024  
2019-2020 College Catalog 
    
2019-2020 College Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


SLCC Prefix Key

Following is an alphabetical list of descriptions of courses offered by South Louisiana Community College. Each course is listed alphabetically, by a four-letter prefix and course number, followed by four numbers (x-x-x-x). These four numbers in parentheses indicate lecture hours per week, lab hours per week, equivalent internship/clinical/work experience per week and total credit hours, for a 15 week semester as shown below. If the semester length is reduced the number of hours will be proportionately increased (i.e. In a 12 week semester these hours are increased by a third, in an 8 week semester they will double and in a 4 week semester they will quadrupled). When enrolling, be careful of mixing semester lengths as the hour requirements for courses may overlap each other and not allow you to complete any course. Remember you are required to complete all the instructional activities and meet course class attendance requirements. Work with your advisor if you required enrolling in differing semester lengths to ensure there are no time clashes.

Course Prefix Course Number Course Title Hrs. of Lecture per wk. Hrs. of Lab per wk. Equivalent Hrs. of Internship/ Clinical/Work Experience per wk. * Credit hours
ENGL 1010 Rhet & Comp 3 0 0 3


* The hours that are required for Internship/ Clinical/ Work Experience have been expressed as if they occur each week in a typical 15 week semester. This may not be case and this experience may be full-time over several weeks of the semester. Please work with an Advisor to understand the commitment required to complete such activities and how they will influence your scheduling of other classes.

Classification of Courses; D, UN, UT

  • Those courses labeled with a “D” and numbered 0-0999 are developmental, and credits earned may not be used to satisfy degree requirements.
  • Courses numbered 1000-1999 are freshman-level courses designed primarily for students of this classification.
  • Courses numbered 2000-2999 are sophomore-level courses designed primarily for students of this classification
  • Courses labeled with “UN” are undergraduate courses that are nontransferable credits
  • Courses labeled “UT” are undergraduate transferable credits.

Pre-requisites, Concurrency, Co-requisites

Some courses have pre-requisites, concurrency, or co-requisites listed.

A Prerequisite is an academic requirement that must be satisfied prior to enrolling in a course. A student requesting a course must have completed all pre-requisites listed for that course or must otherwise demonstrate to the instructor and appropriate Divisional Dean that s/he has had the equivalent preparation.

The statement of Concurrency in the course description describes a student’s ability to take a course and its pre-requisites(s) in the same term. A statement of “none” means there is no ability to take the courses pre-requisites at the same time as the required course. In this case you must have must have completed the required pre-requisites in an earlier semester. If course codes appear are listed after the Concurrency requirement it indicates that these pre-requisites can be taken at the same time as the course.

A Co-requisite is an academic requirement that a course must be taken together with another course(s) in the same semester. This requires that a student must enroll in theses co-requisite courses in addition to the required course. Failure to do so will not allow you to enroll. A student who believes they have satisfied the pre requisite requirements must demonstrate this to the appropriate Divisional Dean that s/he has either had the prior or equivalent preparation or is currently satisfying the requirement. Descriptions of courses should be read in order to determine if there are required pre-requisites or co-requisites that must be satisfied.

Course Description and Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix equivalency
A short description of the course content will be made in the paragraphs below the course title. If the course has equivalency in the common course matrix of the Louisiana Board of Regents, the equivalent code will be stated along with the short course description.

 
  
  • CIVL 1470 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    The student will be introduced to Geographic Information Systems and the methods used to collect spatial data. The methods of inputting spatial data into the GIS database will be identified and discussed. Organization, analysis and the management of spatial data will be learned. The student will become familiar with the ARCView GIS Program.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CIVL 1441   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CIVL 1480 Real Property/Land Development

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    The student will conduct courthouse research and prepare an abstract on an assigned property. The preparation of land descriptions will be discussed. Local procedures and methods related to land development will be discussed. Local laws and customs related to subdivision design will be discussed and reviewed.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CIVL 1120   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CIVL 2001 Civil Survey and Mapping Capstone

    (1-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course provides a review of the basics of instrument set up, traversing, reducing measurements and adjusting latitudes and departures. The course ends with a traverse project assignment performed by the student with all basic calculations performed and submitted as a project.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 1320   (with a grade of C or better) Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CIVL 2003 CST Review

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course provides a revieq of the basics of instrument set up, traversing, reducing measurements and adjusting latitudes and departures. This course ends with a traverse project assignment performed by the student with all basic calculations performed and submitted as a project.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 1320   (with a grade of C or better)
  
  • CIVL 2520 Advanced Survey Practice

    (0-4-0) 2 Credits UN
    The students will work with and become proficient in the use of GPS equipment. The importance of tree species identification as it relates to the Government Land Office surveys will be explored.
    Concurrency: CIVL 1413   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CIVL 2560 Hydrographic Surveying

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    The student will learn the principles of and techniques used in hydrographic surveying. The student will also learn how to tie (underwater) hydrographic surveys to land surveys to obtain a complete picture. The student will prepare hydrographic maps using ArcView GIS Program.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 1470  Concurrency: CIVL 1320  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CIVL 2620 U.S. Public Land Surveys

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    The course discusses in detail the history and origin of the Public Land Survey System (PLSS)
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 1430   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    This course provides the beginning student with the necessary historical and philosophical background of police work, as well as police organizations, agencies and the role of policemen as officers of the court. The survey is organized around the three major components of the criminal justice system: police, courts, and corrections. Equivalent to CCRJ 1013, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2010 The Police Process

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    The social settings of the police force; its use of discretionary power and police organization and practices. The course will trace the development of the modern police force with its attendant difficulties inherent in policing a democratic society. Equivalent to CCRJ 2313, Introduction to Policing, Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2035 Ethics in Criminal Justice

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Ethical, professional, and legal issues encountered by those working in the Criminal Justice system. Equivalent to CORR 2035.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2040 The Criminal Courts

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    The role and structure of prosecution, defense and the elements of procedural law and the structure of the court system. An optional service learning component for selected students to gain real world experience in both the state and federal court systems.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2050 Criminal Behavior

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Study of criminal behavior with special attention to implications for criminal justice professionals, emphasis on theories, criminal typologies, and treatment methods.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2055 Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs

    (3/0/0) 3 Credits UT
    This course surveys the historical and current usage of narcotics and dangerous drugs; teaches the identification and classification of such drugs.  The course emphasizes the symptoms and effects on their users and examines investigative methods and procedures utilized in law enforcement efforts against illicit drug usage.  SLCC Equivalency: CORR 2085
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2060 Juvenile Justice

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    The processing of juvenile offenders through police, judicial and correctional agencies; emphasis on the legal distinctions between the juvenile and adult systems.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2070 Criminal Law

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Legal definition of crime and defenses, purposes and functions of the substantive and procedural criminal law. Equivalent to CCRJ 2213, Criminal Law, Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2080 Police-Community Relation

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    A study of law enforcement officers’ involvement with citizens, individuals, and groups; an examination of the factors contributing to friction or cooperation between the police and the community with emphasis on the problems of minority groups, political pressures, and cultural problems.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2085 Special Topics

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Studies in defined topical areas of law enforcement such as family violence, application of technology, community policing and criminal rehabilitation. May be repeated for credit one time with coverage of different topic.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CJUS 2090 Criminal Justice Practicum

    (1/2-0-3/6) 3 Credits UT
    A structured program of individualized work experience in criminal justice with an employer. Students are expected to work in a criminal justice environment, example: District Attorney’s office, City Prosecutor’s office, Public Defender’s office, and/or probation and parole office, in order experience the actual operations of the criminal justice system. This will be done under the supervision of the instructor and a supervisor in office selected and accepted for a student. The student will complete a minimum of 45 internship hours for the semester. The ratio of theory to internship will vary based on internship placement. Students will report to the instructor and the specified agency/department throughout the semester.
    Pre-requisite(s): CJUS majors only and CJUS 1010   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CMCN 1013 Fundamentals of Human Communication

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Theory and practice in interpersonal, small group, and public communication. CMCN 1013 is a broad-based overview of the field of communication as a social and cultural construct, through an examination of practices and theories in various contexts and settings. Topics may include communication theory, media studies, rhetoric intercultural studies, group and organizational communication, and performance. Equivalent to CCOM 1013, Fundamentals of Communication, Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix.
     
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CMCN 1170 Introduction to Film Production

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    An introduction to filmmaking theory and application by way of a project based orientation to production, lighting, acting, cinematography, editing, and sound.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CMCN 1270 Introduction to Film Editing

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    An introduction to the basic elements of nonlinear film editing in a laboratory environment.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CMCN 2050 Introduction to Mass Communication and Media

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Broad survey of mass communication stressing the history, theory, criticism, socioeconomic, and political aspects of the discipline.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CMCN 2145 Screenwriting & Scene Development

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    This course orients students to the textual, technical and communicative processes of screenwriting from conceptualization to completion with emphasis on film and television content.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CMCN 2213 Interpersonal Communication

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Theories, method, and research in human communication; one-to-one or face-to-face interactions. CMCN 2213 is summarized as a study of the theory and practice of communication in one-to-one relationships, with emphasis on conflict management, listening, nonverbal communication, gender, and culture. Equivalent to CCOM 2213, Interpersonal Communication, Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix.
     
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CORR 2030 Corrections Process

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    The historical and social settings of corrections; theories and practices in corrections; correctional programs in institutions and the community. Equivalent to CCRJ 2013, Introduction to Corrections, Louisiana Board of Regents Common Course Matrix.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CORR 2045 Correctional Law

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Study of the legal rights and obligations of the convict-probationer, inmate, and parolee; survey methods of enforcing both rights and obligations and the responsibilities of correctional agencies and personnel under correction law (constitutional, statutory, and regulatory provisions).
    Pre-requisite(s): CORR 2030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None.
  
  • CORR 2055 Local Adult Detention Facilities

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Study of security procedures in adult detention facilities, the criteria for effective supervision of inmates, the correctional aspects of inmate discipline, and the handling of special inmates; presents concepts, programs, and planning considerations for jail management and the operation of adult detention facilities.
    Pre-requisite(s): CORR 2030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CORR 2065 Correctional Counseling

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Presents concepts and principles of interviewing and counseling as applied in the correctional setting.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CORR 2075 Probation, Parole, and Treatment

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Survey the philosophy, history, organization, personnel and functioning of traditional and innovative probation and parole programs; considers major treatment models for clients.
    Pre-requisite(s): CORR 2030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CORR 2095 Management of Correctional Facilities

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UT
    Describes management options and operational implications for staffing, security, safety, and treatment consider impact of changes in public policy on corrections.
    Pre-requisite(s): CORR 2030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1002 Properties of Skin, Scalp, and Hair

    (0-4-0) 2 Credits UN
    In this course, the skin and scalp are analyzed according to structure and function. Diseases of the skin, scalp, and hair are explored.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104 , COSM 1102   Co-requisite(s): None 
  
  • COSM 1003 Shampooing, Rinsing, and Conditioning

    (1-4-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course includes discussion and student demonstration of shampooing, rinsing, and conditioning using appropriate solutions and techniques for each procedure to meet the client’s individual needs.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: COSM 1002 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104 , COSM 1102   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1004 Introduction, Decontamination, and Infection Control

    (1-6-0) 4 Credits UN
    This course includes history, ethics, grooming, safety, and first aid. The LA State Board of Cosmetology Rules and Regulations are discussed. Types and methods of decontamination and sanitation are explained and demonstrated.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: COSM 1003 , COSM 1002 , COSM 1102 , COSM 1104   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1102 Cells, Anatomy, and Physiology

    (1-3-0) 2 Credits UN
    The basic functions of organs and body systems related to specific cosmetology skills are discussed in this course.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1103 Manicuring and Pedicuring

    (1-6-0) 3 Credits UN
    Identification of composition and structure of the nails, as well as characteristics of nail disorders/diseases, are explained in this course. Manicure and pedicure procedures are discussed and performed using appropriate safety precautions. Nail tip and wrap application, as well as UV Gel applications, will be taught.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104 , COSM 1102   Concurrency: COSM 1213 , COSM 1304 , COSM 1315   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1104 Wet Hair Styling

    (1-9-0) 4 Credits UN
    Facial shapes, profiles, and body structures are analyzed in order to suggest the most becoming hairstyles for clients. Student demonstration of a variety of hairstyles is a part of this course. Identification, discussion, and student demonstration of various thermal services are covered in this course.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1102  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1213 Hair Cutting

    (0-9-0) 3 Credits UN
    Equipment and procedures for hair shaping techniques are covered in this course. Facial shapes, profiles, and body structure are analyzed to meet client’s needs and desires for an attractive cut. Student demonstration of hair shaping techniques is a part of this course.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1102 , COSM 1104  Concurrency: COSM 1103 , COSM 1304 , COSM 1315  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1304 Facial Services, Massage, and Make-Up

    (2-4-0) 4 Credits UN
    In this course skin types are discussed in order to recommend and perform appropriate facial treatments and massage movements. Factors affecting the choice and application of cosmetic make-up are also explored. Student performance is a part of this course. In this course, students will learn the basics of electricity and learn the different currents for facial equipment.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1102 , COSM 1104  Concurrency: COSM 1103 , COSM 1213 , COSM 1315  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 1315 Permanent Waving

    (2-6-0) 5 Credits UN
    This course covers the history and trends of permanent waving as well as the methods, procedures, and skills required for the types of permanent waves available to clients. Student demonstration of permanent waving procedures is a part of this course. History and trends of chemical hair relaxing methods and procedures are discussed and demonstrated. Student demonstration of methods and procedures is a part of this course.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1102 , COSM 1104   Concurrency: COSM 1103 , COSM 1213 , COSM 1304   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 2104 Introduction to Salon Management

    (3-3-0) 4 Credits UN
    Students begin to learn business theory in order to plan, operate, and manage the school-based salon according to the LA State Board of Cosmetology rules and regulations under instructor supervision.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104 , COSM 1102  Concurrency: COSM 2105 , COSM 2203 , COSM 2215   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 2105 Hair Coloring

    (1-8-0) 5 Credits UN
    This course includes the fundamentals of temporary, semi-permanent, and permanent hair color and the methods, skills, and procedures required for each. Student demonstration is a part of this course.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104 , COSM 1102   Concurrency: COSM 2104 , COSM 2203 , COSM 2215   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 2115 Clinic Floor Experience I

    (0-10-0) 5 Credits UN
    Students practice various aspects of operating a salon: scheduling, inventory, customer service, marketing, and salon services.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1103 , COSM 1213 , COSM 1304 , COSM 1315   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 2203 Artistry of Artificial Hair

    (2-3-0) 3 Credits UN
    The student studies the types, uses, and special care techniques of wigs and hair accessories.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 1002 , COSM 1003 , COSM 1004 , COSM 1104 , COSM 1102   Concurrency: COSM 2115   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • COSM 2215 Clinic Floor Experience II

    (0-10-0) 5 Credits UN
    Students practice various aspects of running a salon: scheduling, inventory, accounting, customer service, marketing salon services, and HR. This is a practical experience, hands-on course.
    Pre-requisite(s): COSM 2115   Concurrency: COSM 2104 , COSM 2105 , COSM 2203   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CPTR 1005 Computer Literacy and Applications

    (3/0/0) 3 Credits UN
    This one-semester course is intended as a practical, hands-on guide to help you understand the basic computer skills required during your college education and when pursuing a career. This course will cover basic computer hardware and software and productivity applications such as word processing software, spreadsheet software, and presentation software. This course also covers the Internet and emerging technologies.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CPTR 1310 Database Management

    (2/2/0) 3 Credits UN
    This course covers basic methods for creating a database, adding, changing and deleting information in a database, printing data in the form of reports, and the printing of address labels.
    Pre-requisite(s): CPTR 1005  Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CPTR 1320 Spreadsheets

    (1/4/0) 3 Credits UN
    This course focuses on the basic fundamentals of producing spreadsheets and graphs.
    Pre-requisite(s): CPTR 1005  Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CPTR 1700 Presentation and Publishing

    (2/2/0) 3 Credits UN
    This course includes basic concepts in creating documents containing graphics and text. Current versions of popular word processing/graphics software are incorporated. The student will study the use of presentation software. The course will focus on design and proper technique for developing and presenting a presentation. Current options on various programs such as Prezi will also be introduced.
    Pre-requisite(s): CPTR 1005   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CSRV 1000 Customer Service

    (3/0/0) 3 Credits UN
    This course is intended to help participants’ progress from learning about themselves, to learning how to relate to their internal customers as well as their external customers in the workplace.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1103 Culinary Calculations

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    In this course students solve culinary problems using fundamental math skills including cost per serving, adjusting recipe yields, and total cost and quantity of recipes.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CULN 1112 , CULN 1203 , CULN 1207 CULN 1223   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1112 Essentials of Dining Room Service

    (1-2-0) 2 Credits UN
    A study of types of service used to enhance dining pleasure, as well as the preparation of beverages.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CULN 1103 CULN 1203 CULN 1207 CULN 1223   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1203 Sanitation and Safety

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course identifies all the tasks that employees, managers, and food safety professionals need to know to keep food safe in their establishment. The information presented is based upon the latest FDA Model Food Code, food safety science, and best practices in the industry. Students prepare and test for the ServSafe IBC.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CULN 1112 CULN 1103 , CULN 1207 CULN 1223   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1207 Introduction to Culinary Skills

    (3-12-0) 7 Credits UN
    This course is designed to introduce students to the basic technical skills and professionalism required to succeed in a career in the professional kitchen. Students will learn the relationship between practical cooking applications and theoretical information. Students will explore career options, personal traits, tools/equipment, recipe use, menu making, as well as the “mise en place” preparation principles for effective time management. Students will investigate trade publications and professional organizations appropriate for continuing education.  Students will become familiar with the structure and basic functions of hospitality and foodservice establishments. 
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CULN 1112 CULN 1103 CULN 1203 CULN 1223   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1219 Culinary Production for Dining Facilities

    (1-16-0) 9 Credits UN
    This is the first course in which students learn in a full-production kitchen laboratory that provides meals for external customers. In this course students build on knife skills, mise en place, sanitation, and basic cooking methods learned in Introduction to Culinary Skills.  Instruction will focus on batch cooking skills, sanitation, station organization, recipe reading and menu planning.  In this course students also learn Acadian and Creole Regional Cuisines.   Working in teams they create portfolios documenting research, menus, and recipes; order requisitions; and production schedules for the preparation of a specified number and variety of batch meals emphasizing Acadian and Creole regional cuisines.
    Pre-requisite(s): CULN 1112 CULN 1103 CULN 1203 CULN 1207 CULN 1223   Concurrency: CULN 1233   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1223 Nutrition

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    Discussion of the My Plate guidelines, essential nutrients, and the importance of meeting nutritional needs throughout the life cycle when planning menus.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: CULN 1112 , CULN 1103 , CULN 1203 CULN 1207   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 1233 Food and Beverage Operations

    (3-0-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course is an overview of the operational and managerial aspects of restaurant ownership. Topics in this course include designing, organizing, equipping, staffing and managing restaurant kitchens and dining rooms. Students will also become familiar with par levels, methods of inventory and ordering products; technologies used in restaurants; business and marketing plans; financing and leasing; and legal and tax matters.
    Pre-requisite(s): CULN 1112  , CULN 1103 , CULN 1203 , CULN 1207 CULN 1223   Concurrency: CULN 1219   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 2303 Baking & Pastry I

    (1-6-0) 3 Credits UN
    In this course students learn the basic baking principles and the function of common ingredients used in a commercial bakeshop. Labs are designed to provide students with hands-on experiences producing yeast dough products, quick breads, cookies, pies, pastries and meringues.
    Pre-requisite(s): CULN 1112 , CULN 1103 , CULN 1203 , CULN 1207 CULN 1223   Concurrency: CULN 1219 , CULN 1233   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 2409 A la Carte

    (3-12-0) 9 Credits UN
    This course instructs students in the skills needed to operate in an a la carte kitchen. This course builds on the foundational skills taught in Introduction to Culinary Skills, and batch cookery taught in Culinary Production for Dining Facilities. During this course students rotate among a la carte stations to produce menu items from soup, salad and sandwich station; sauté/griddle station, fry station, grill station. In the a la carte setting, students further develop skills of organization, timing and sequencing, speed, efficiency, accuracy, and communication. In this course students also create an International Cuisine portfolio. The portfolio documents the student’s research, menu development and preparation of a specified number and variety of international meals, using advanced skills, instructor-prepared criteria, and evaluation processes.
    Pre-requisite(s): CULN 1219   Concurrency: CULN 2413   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • CULN 2413 Baking & Pastry II

    (1-6-0) 3 Credits UN
    In this course students will build on principles and techniques learned in Baking and Pastry I to prepare cakes, icings, creams, custards, puddings, sauces, and frozen desserts.
    Pre-requisite(s): CULN 2303  Concurrency: CULN 2409   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 1100 Color & Design

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This introductory course will examine the principles of color theory and design. Students will gain an understanding of color relationships, as well as learn to identify, and analyze the principles and elements of design. Students will utilize these theories and principles in the creation of their own unique designs. This class involves creative hands-on activities. The Adobe Creative Suite will be used frequently to complete assignments.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 1120 Introduction to Digital Graphics

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course provides the basic skills necessary to utilize vector and raster software on a Macintosh operating system to produce graphics for use in the digital media industry. Files for print and non-print production applications will be created. Students will learn how to separate color, improve poor images, photographs, and scanned images through a variety of tools and techniques to improve color, tone, and contrast.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 1130 Typography & Page Layout

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course helps students gain an understanding of well-designed page layout and the effects produced by various fonts and typographic techniques. It provides a historical overview and in-depth explanations of the formal qualities of characters and typefaces. Adobe InDesign aids students’ participation in group discussions and critiques as they work through projects.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 1140 Drawing I

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This is a studio course with emphasis on accurate observation and representation, informed use of drawing materials, and awareness of two-dimensional art elements. Graphic design principles will be utilized in group discussions and critiques as students work through projects.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 1150 Drawing II

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This is an intermediate studio course with emphasis on accurate observation and representation, informed use of drawing materials, and awareness of two-dimensional art elements. Graphic design principles will be utilized in group discussions and critiques as students work through projects.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2001 Capstone in Digital Media

    (1-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    The course serves as a capstone to the Digital Media program and invites students to showcase their degree work.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2300 Intro to Digital Video

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course is an introduction to the field of digital video and video editing, including the history and overview of analog and digital video, exploration of digital video career options and industry trends and the application of non-linear video editing. Students will work hands-on with nonlinear editing software to make movies for digital media presentations and the World Wide Web.
    Pre-requisite(s): DGMD 1100   Concurrency: None  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2310 Introduction to 2-D Animation

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course provides the basic skills necessary to utlize vector and raster software on a Macintosh operating system to produce 2-D animation for use in the digital media industry.  Files for video will be created.  Students will learn how to make traditional hand drawn animation, stop motion animatio, and vector based “puppet animation.”
    Pre-requisite(s): DGMD 1140  DGMD 1150   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2350 Introduction to Motion Graphics

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN


    This course trains students in basic techniques of motion graphics creation through the use of software programs utilized by design and animation companies worldwide. This course emphasizes design from a problem-solving point of view, and continues the production timeline and graphical requirements of a multimedia project by demonstrating the manipulation of digital images in a studio environment. In this course, students gain a thorough understanding of input/output techniques, special effects, image compositing, and motion graphics.
    Pre-requisite(s): None. 

     

      Concurrency: None. Co-requisite(s): None

  
  • DGMD 2500 Introduction to Web Design

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces basic technology concepts related to the Internet, web pages, online tools and other technologies. It is designed to develop a fundamental set of skills and knowledge necessary in the strategic development, planning, design and production of effective web design. This course explores how websites work, types of websites, the development process, Internet marketing, SEO, and law & ethics. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2510 Introduction to Web Design Software

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces the tools and technologies graphic artists utilize to develop and maintain websites. It is designed to develop a fundamental set of skills and knowledge necessary to command Adobe Dreamweaver, Photoshop and Fireworks. The course will also address content management systems (CMS) that include Wordpress. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2520 Website Design

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces the tenets of effective website design utilized to create engaging and easy to use websites. The student will use design principles to build appealing webpages using Adobe software and content management systems. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2530 Introduction to Web Development Languages

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces the basic concepts of web development languages and web servers. It is designed to develop a fundamental set of skills and knowledge necessary for back-end web development. This course explores HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, CMS, Apache & SQL, MySQL, PHP and Linux 5 Permissions. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2540 Website Production

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course uses the tenets of effective website design to create engaging and easy to use websites. The student will design and publish functioning webpages using Adobe software and WordPress content management systems. Cross browser compatibility, content integration, mobile design and responsive design will be addressed. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DGMD 2500 , DGMD 2510 , DGMD 2520  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2550 Advanced Website Design

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits
    This course goes into depth of more complex HTML5 and CSS3 features, as well as introducing JavaScript and some of its libraries and frameworks. It is designed to hone students’ web design knowledge for professional work. There will be an emphasis on responsive design, organizing your code, usability, accessibility, and learning the newest features of each language. This is a hands-on course and includes a lecture and lab component
    Pre-requisite(s): DGMD 2500   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None 
  
  • DGMD 2560 Digital Mobile Design

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits
    This course goes over adapting. It is designed to hone students’ web design knowledge for professional work. There will be an emphasis on responsive design, organizing your code, usability, accessibility, and learning the newest features of each language. This is a hands-on course and includes a lecture and lab component.
    Pre-requisite(s): DGMD 2500   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None 
  
  • DGMD 2570 User Interface (UI)/ User Experience (UX) Design

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits Un
    This course introduces the principles of animation and the application of visual effects. This course reviews basic concepts of animation, including fundamental techniques such as keyframing and in-betweening, communicating emotion and thought processes, and the use of storyboarding. Advanced animation techniques such as using parameter curves to animate and hybrid environments will be explored. Animation software including 3D Max and Maya will be utilized. This is a portfolio-building course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None  Concurrency: DGMD 2700 DGMD 2710 , and DGMD 2720   Co-requisite(s): None. 
  
  • DGMD 2700 Foundations for 3D Art.

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces basic concepts related to the developments of 3-dimensional computer art. It is designed to develop a fundamental set of skills and knowledge necessary to create 3D art and animation. This course explores character design, storytelling, sketching, 3D drawing, anatomy, acting/performance, sculpting, and 3D physics. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): DGMD 1100   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2701 Foundations of 3D Art Level 2

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course is a continuation of DGMD 2700 Foundations of 3D Art.  The class is designed to continue and expand skills in 3D art and animation.  This course will explore 3d animating of models, lighting/shading and other components.  It will also explore rigging and skinning, which is importatn in character animation.
    Pre-requisite(s): DGMD 2700   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2710 Adobe Photoshop/Illustrator for 3D Art

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces strategies for using Adobe graphic design software in 3 dimensional computer art. It is designed to develop a fundamental set of skills and knowledge necessary to create 3D art and animation. Among other things, this course explores 3D conversion, depth mapping, and color theory. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2720 Digital Editing and Effects

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces basic concepts related to editing and applying digital effects to digital video. It is designed to develop a fundamental set of skills and knowledge necessary to create 3D art and animation. Among other things, this course explores digital editing, compositing, motion graphics, studio lighting, camera settings, and rotoscoping. Digital editing software such as Avid, Premiere, AfterEffects, Flash, Toonboom, Nuke, and Soundbooth will be explored. This is a hands-on course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2730 3D Modeling & Rigging

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces basic concepts and techniques of digital sculpting, spatial description, and placement of virtual three-dimensional objects, environments, and scenes. 3D modeling software will be explored, including 3D Max, Maya, and Mudbox. This is a portfolio-building course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DGMD 2700 , DGMD 2710 , DGMD 2720   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2740 3D Rendering

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces basic concepts and technique to simulate three-dimensional environments, and includes lighting, shading, and texturing. This course provides an overview of color concepts, and a variety of rendering methods, including ray tracing, radiosity, hardwarebased, image-based, and non-photorealistic rendering. Lighting and its effects will be explored. 3D software will be explored, including 3D Max, Maya, AfterEffects, Photoshop, Mari, Vray, and Mental Vray. This is a portfolio-building course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DGMD 2700 , DGMD 2710 , DGMD 2720   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2750 Animation for 3D Art

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces the principles of animation and the application of visual effects. This course reviews basic concepts of animation, including fundamental techniques such as keyframing and in-betweening, communicating emotion and thought processes, and the use of storyboarding. Advanced animation techniques such as using parameter curves to animate and hybrid environments will be explored. Animation software including 3D Max and Maya will be utilized. This is a portfolio-building course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DGMD 2700 , DGMD 2710 , DGMD 2720  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2760 Compositing and Output for 3D Art

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course introduces the basic concepts and techniques required to enhance and combine live-action elements, two-dimensional renderings of three-dimensional environments, and combinations of live and computer-generated imagery. Retouching, color grading, image resolution, file formats, and delivery media will be addressed. This is a portfolio-building course, focused on learning-by-doing, and includes a lecture component.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DGMD 2700 , DGMD 2710 , DGMD 2720  Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2770 3D Art Projects & Portfolio

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course explores advanced concepts in designing and producing computer-generated art for the 3D environment. Students begin production of a prototype as part of a group thesis project that demonstrates creativity, the ability to work collaboratively, and the knowledge of sophisticated production techniques.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DGMD 2700 , DGMD 2710 , DGMD 2720 , DGMD 2730 , DGMD 2740 , DGMD 2750 , DGMD 2760   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DGMD 2900 Digital Production Studio

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    This course mirrors the professional graphic art industry workflow model. Students work to define the scope of projects, the range of assets needed to complete them, the technology required to assemble them into executable formats, and the time required to get all the work done. By the end of the course, students develop an intimate knowledge of standard industry project management practices.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  
  • DGMD 2920 Special Projects

    (2-2-0) 3 Credits UN
    The student will perform advanced work in portfolio building according to individual need and specific area of interest. Because the digital media design field is so broad and constantly changing, this course will be reserved for students who would like to complement the Digital Media Design curriculum with relatable topics in the digital arts.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1010 Orientation, Safety, and Industry Terminology

    (1.3-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course is designed to familiarize the student with the Commercial Diving program, the diving industry, terms commonly used in the industry, safety, and common job hazards in commercial diving.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1020 Diving Physics

    (2.8-0-0) 2 Credits UN
    This course provides the student with an understanding of the physics of gas and water pressure applicable to diving.  This course will familiarize the trainee with diving physics formulas and provide practical experience in using diving physics formulas.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DIVE 1010   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1030 Diving Physiology

    (1.3-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course will covers the study of various organs and parts of the living body, their functions and activities.  Included is the anatomy and physiology of the circulatory and respiratory systems and body cavities containing air, effects of pressure applied to the body, narcotic and toxic effects of gases, inert gas absorption and elimination, and principles involving prevention of decompression sickness.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1040 Air Decompression

    (2-0-0) 2 Credits UN
    This course will covers the history and definition of decompression. It familiarizes the student with the U.S. Navy tables and procedures, no-decompression dives, repetitive groups, Standard Air Table, Surface Oxygen Table, Surface Air Table, exceptional exposures, and altitude diving tables and computations.  Students are provided experience in practical application of tables in theoretical dives.  Students keep track of each other’s decompression during dives.
    Pre-requisite(s): None Concurrency: DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1050 Dive Medicine

    (0-4-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course covers the symptoms and causes of the various diseases and injuries that occur in diving.  Students are provided information on the various psychological aspects of diving.  Students are educated in the selection and use of tables for treatment of decompression sickness and air embolism, field neurologic examinations of diving casualty, and first aid and CPR.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1060 Chamber Operations

    (0-4-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course provides theory of operation, nomenclature, and precautions in the use of recompression chambers and includes chamber simulation decompression operations and treatment.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030 , DIVE 1040   Concurrency: DIVE 1050   Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1070 Seamanship and Rigging

    (0-6-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course provides awareness of applicable sections of API RP2D as well as the construction, use, and care of fiber and wire rope, splices in fiber and wire rope, use of terminal fittings on wire rope, rigging of block and tackles, and knot tying.  Also covered is the application of seamanship and rigging.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030 , DIVE 1040   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1080 Logs, Records, and Standards

    (1.3-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course provides an overview of the U.S. Coast Guard, OSHA, Army Corps of Engineers, and ADC Consensus Standards.  Instruction on the types and uses of dive logs, records, and reports are included.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1090 Environmental Hazards

    (1-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course covers environmental hazards that the diver may encounter, diving procedures, safety precautions when diving in a contaminated environment, and noxious gases that may be encountered in diving operations.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1100 Diving Equipment

    (0-5.2-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course covers the nomenclature, function, and operation of lightweight diving equipment, masks, and helmets; including procedures for checking, testing, and maintaining lightweight diving equipment.  Making, maintaining, and testing the diver’s umbilical and the use of hot water systems is also included.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1111 Marine Engines and Compressors Lab

    (1.3-0-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course provides a fundamental knowledge of the operation, maintenance, and field troubleshooting of diesel engines and low pressure compressors.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
  
  • DIVE 1121 Topside Welding and Oxy-Acetylene Cutting Lab

    (0-4-0) 1 Credits UN
    This course provides instruction in applications, limitations, and techniques in topside welding and oxy-acetylene cutting.  A discussion of topside welding equipment and oxy-acetylene cutting equipment and safety precautions for each.
    Pre-requisite(s): DIVE 1010 , DIVE 1020 , DIVE 1030   Concurrency: None Co-requisite(s): None
 

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