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2020-2021 College Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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Computer Information Systems |
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CIS 20200 Linux Operating System (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course provides the student with fundamental concepts of Linux operating systems. The course will cover topics such as the file system, commands, utilities, text editing, shell programming, and text processing utilities. Prerequisites: CIS 10601 and CIS 11101 .
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CIS 20300 Virtualization (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course explores implementation and support of virtual data centers by installing, configuring, managing networking, storage, and security in a networked computing environment. Prerequisite: CIS 20101 or instructor permission.
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CIS 20400 Mobile Application Development (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
F
This course provides instruction for students to develop, code, test, and demonstrate mobile applications for various devices, including smart phones and tablets. In addition, students will demonstrate problem-solving skills by utilizing the proper communication, decision-making, and usage of technology for a mobile application environment. Prerequisite or corequisite: CIS 10700
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CIS 20901 Introduction to Network Security (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This course will teach the student about network security, compliance and operational security, and threats and vulnerabilities. Student will be able to explain the types of malware; summarize various types of attacks; summarize social engineering attacks and the associated effectiveness with each attack; explain types of wireless attacks; explain types of application attacks; analyze a scenario and select the appropriate type of mitigation and deterrent techniques; use appropriate tools and techniques to discover security threats and vulnerabilities; and explain the proper use of penetration testing versus vulnerability scanning. Prerequisite(s): CIS 20101 .
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CIS 21000 Internet & Web Page Development (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
Discover through case studies and practice the basics of building dynamic, interactive websites from scratch. Foundational coverage of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript are the foundation of the developmental tutorials. Students are introduced to planning, designing, and implementing pages with the use of page layout techniques, text formatting, graphics, images, and multimedia. Prerequisite or corequisite: CIS 10500 or CIS 10700 .
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CIS 21100 Network Client Operating Systems (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This course will give the student instruction and simulated labs in hardware management, network configuration, application management, system access, and resource sharing. The student will learn about devices and drivers; device driver troubleshooting, and related concepts. The student will learn about IP configuration; and Windows firewall and firewall with advanced security (WFAS). The student will become familiar with desktop applications, user account control (UAC), and related concepts. Prerequisite or corequisite: CIS 20101
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CIS 21200 Network Server Operating Systems (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
Students in this course will learn about Windows installation, system imaging, mobile computing, system monitoring and maintenance, and system protection. After this course, the student will be proficient with system monitoring and maintenance by utilizing system tools, system events, performance management, resource management and monitoring, reliability and performance maintenance, optimization, remote management, and remote desktop and assistance. Finally, the student will learn to perform system updates, system protection, system backup, system restore, view file history, learn about the recovery environment, and malware protection. Prerequisite: CIS 11101
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CIS 21300 Ethical Hacking (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This course explores the legal aspects of ethical hacking, analyzing vulnerabilities, scanning and system hacking. Processes will be explained while students learn scanning, social engineering, and physical security, while analyzing vulnerabilities in web applications, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, mobile devices, cloud computing and the Internet of Things (IoT). Virtual labs will allow students to work with tools for and against system protection such as Malware, Sniffers, Denial of Service, Session Hijacking, IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypods. Prerequisite: CIS 20101
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CIS 21500 Web Animation & Multimedia (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
Students will create animated graphic content for websites. Prerequisite: CIS 10500 or demonstrated competency.
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CIS 22400 UNIX (2 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-0
Offered: W
Students will learn about the UNIX operating system environment. They will learn about the different UNIX shells and how to issue basic system commands. Students will explore the UNIX file system (partitions, directories, navigation, etc.). Other topics covered include the following: 1) using common editors; 2) basic and advanced file management commands; 3) creating simple and complex shell scripts; 4) using pine for e-mail; 5) using UNIX utilities; and 6) programming in a UNIX environment. System administration will also be covered. Prerequisite: CIS 10500 or demonstrated competency.
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CIS 22500 Microsoft Excel (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
Students will learn how to build, save, format, print, and modify spreadsheets. Students will also learn how to develop formulas/functions, charts, link worksheets, link workbooks, utilize auditing features, use database features, and develop macros. Application software is the current commercial version of Microsoft Excel. Prerequisite or corequisite: CIS 10500 or demonstrated competency.
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CIS 22900 Microsoft Word (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course will prepare students in practical applications of the Microsoft Word program and to take the Microsoft Word Certification Exam. These industry recognized certifications provide the student the ability to prove their skills to future employers while honing their skills in coursework. Basic keyboarding skills and access to current versions of Windows and Microsoft products are necessary for completion of this class. Prerequisite or corequisite: CIS 10500 or demonstrated competency.
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CIS 23100 Firewalls (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to configure and manage Palo Alto Networks® next-generation firewalls. Students will have hands-on experience configuring, managing, and monitoring a firewall within a controlled environment. Prerequisite: CIS 20101 or instructor’s permission.
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CIS 23501 Microsoft Access (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-2
Offered: W
Students will learn the theoretical knowledge necessary to design and implement effective information databases. Areas such as file layout, data structures, implementation methods, security, and web interfacing will be addressed. Prerequisite or corequisite: CIS 10500 or demonstrated competency.
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CIS 24200 Data Structures (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W,S
This course will focus on the development of data structures as abstract data types in high-level programming language. Explore programming implementation of data structures including lists, stacks, queues, hashes, trees, and graphs, deepening the knowledge in higher level programming. Prerequisite: CIS 27001 or equivalent programming course from another accredited institution, approved by instructor.
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CIS 25100 Digital Forensics (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This course addresses the comprehension and application of digital forensic investigations. Students will be challenged to evaluate legal and technical issues related to the digital crime and evidence. Critical thinking and problem-solving skills will be further developed as students use various investigative tools. Prerequisite(s): CIS 10900 or instructor permission.
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CIS 27001 Programming in Java (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course introduces computer programming using the JAVA programming language with object-oriented programming principles. Emphasis is placed on event-driven programming methods, including creating and manipulating objects, classes, and using object-oriented tools. Prerequisite: MTH 07300 or requisite test scores.
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CIS 27101 C++ Programming: Program Design Including Data Structures (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4-0
Offered: W
This course will provide the beginning programmer with a guide to programming concepts and the C++ language. You’ll learn fundamental programming concepts, including decision making, looping, and classes. The student will be able to build useful programs and will understand the basics of structured and object-oriented programming techniques. Prerequisite: MTH 07300 or requisite test scores.
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CIS 29901 Cyber Internship (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W,S
Interns will have the opportunity to apply concepts, protocols and tools acquired through coursework in the real world by working side by side with experts in cybersecurity. Internships focus on mission areas such as identification and analysis of malicious code, forensics analysis, incident handling, intrusion detection and prevention, and software assurance. This placement may be virtual or in person. Prerequisite: Students will be required to pass a background check.
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Criminal Justice |
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CJS 10000 Intro to Criminal Justice (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This course introduces students to the social reality of crime, criminal behavior and law as each of these relates to the criminal justice system. Students examine the role of law enforcement, prosecution, defense, court system, corrections and juvenile justice at various levels. Students are challenged to expand both their knowledge and appreciation of the criminal justice system through arranged visits to courts, detention facilities and working law enforcement agencies.
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CJS 10900 Intro to Corrections (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This course introduces the agencies and processes within the correctional system, beginning with ancient history through the modern era. Correctional legislation and the courts are examined, along with the integral parts they play in sentencing, parole, probation, community corrections, and the correctional officer’s professional work ethics.
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CJS 11000 Careers in Emergency Services (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-0
Offered: F,W
The course is designed to acquaint the student with a variety of emergency services occupations.
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CJS 11300 Intro to Fitness Training (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 0-2
Offered: F,W
This course will introduce students to the components and requirements of the state mandated Physical Fitness Test for police academy recruits. Physical training will focus on cardio and strengthening the upper body and core. Students will develop a personal fitness plan for instructor approval and will implement it as supplemental training outside the class.
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CJS 11400 Juvenile Justice (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
The history and evolving philosophies of juvenile justice will be introduced along with an overview of the juvenile justice system. Influencing factors such as family, social media, economic status, education, abuse, neglect and gang affiliation will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on the role of law enforcement and the challenges and issues related to juvenile law enforcement.
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CJS 20500 Fitness Training (2 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-2
Offered: F,W,S
This course will introduce students to the components and requirements of the state mandated Physical Fitness Test for police academy recruits. Physical training will focus on cardio and strengthening the upper body and core; students will develop a personal fitness plan for instructor approval and will implement it as supplemental training outside the class. Wellness concepts will include nutrition, dietary supplements, sleep, stress and other factors that can impact health and fitness. Prerequisite: CJS 11300
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CJS 20600 Decision Making in Law Enforcement (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This course will explore a variety of topical issues in law enforcement related to reasoned decision making. The Force Continuum will be introduced. Discussion of subconscious influences on decision making including cultural diversity, personal bias, and emotional intelligence; introduction of methods to self-identify potential detrimental factors and cultivate informed decision making; identification of external influences to decision making including politics, peer pressure, media, bystander video and social media; overview of resources such as dash and body cameras in documenting decisions and actions; ethical dilemmas and decision making. Prerequisite(s) or corequisite(s): HUM 20500 or PHL 21000 .
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CJS 20700 Law Enforcement Communication Fundamentals (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course will discuss the importance of written, verbal and nonverbal communication skills in Law Enforcement. Students will learn basic terminology and acronyms, gather required information through subject interviews and generate various law enforcement reports, prepare and present individual and group projects and participate in mock media interviews. Students will be introduced to verbal judo, nonverbal cues and cultural, regional and generational differences in communication. Prerequisite: ENG 10303 .
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CJS 21000 Criminal Evidence Procedure (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-2
Offered: F
The student will identify the basic rules of evidence applicable to the offender as related to the operational level of law enforcement. The student will draw a distinction between admissible and inadmissible evidence and apply the rules of admissibility to the laws of arrest, reasonable force, search and seizure, and other related legal procedures. Students will receive hand-on experience with the various methods of crime scene analysis, evidence collection and preservation, determining modus operandi, and case preparation. Prerequisites: MTH 07300 (or requisite test scores) and CJS 10000 .
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CJS 24000 Criminology (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This course provides an analysis of crime, criminal behavior, and punishment through a variety of historical and contemporary theoretical perspectives. Prerequisites or co-requisites: ENG 10303 and either PSY 10100 or SOC 10100 or permission of instructor.
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CJS 24500 Social Deviant Behavior (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This course studies social deviant behavior, including social and ethnic bias, sociopaths, cult behavior, and ethical behaviors within the criminal justice process. Prerequisite: PSY 10100 or SOC 10100 .
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CJS 26600 Police Academy (21 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 42
Offered: F,W
This 17-week regional police academy is approved and operated under the authority of the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES). The program content meets and exceeds minimum training requirements as outlined in the MCOLES Basic Training Curriculum and Training Objectives including coursework, critical skills, attendance and academic performance. Mandatory dress and conduct requirements. Prerequisites: Successful completion of MCOLES mandated entrance requirements and Director’s approval.
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CJS 29901 Criminal Justice Internship (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 0-2
Offered: F,W,S
This internship course provides CJ students field observation of the various components of Law Enforcement. Students will be assigned to an approved law enforcement agency to participate in patrol ride-alongs and observation of operations and administration. The internship will consist of 30 hours of patrol and 20 hours of operations/administration, including dispatch, report writing, office support, and agency policies and procedures. There are mandatory dress and conduct requirements. Prerequisite: Approval of the Careers in Public Safety Advisor.
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Core Construction |
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COR 10001 Basic Safety (0.5 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers need-to-know information for trainees to work safely. It includes what personal protective equipment to wear, how to perform basic construction tasks safely, and what to do if an accident occurs.
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COR 10002 Introduction to Construction Math (0.4 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
From basic addition to multiplying fractions and more, this course prepares trainees to do the calculations they’ll be performing on the job site. This includes multiplication tables and unit conversion charts.
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COR 10003 Introduction to Hand Tools (0.4 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers a basic toolbox worth of equipment with color pictures of the tools and illustrations of how to use them. It also covers maintenance instructions and safety tips.
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COR 10004 Introduction to Power Tools (0.4 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
This course provides pictures and how-to-use instructions for tools powered by electricity, batteries, and pressurized air, such as drills, saws, grinders and sanders, and other common construction equipment. It also covers maintenance instructions and safety tips.
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COR 10005 Intro to Construction Drawings (0.4 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
This course introduces trainees to the different types of plans and how they represent a finished building. It shows the parts of blueprints in detail, including symbols, the title block, and gridlines.
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COR 10006 Basic Rigging (0.6 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the slings, hardware, hoists, and hitches used in rigging operations. It also highlights critical safety issues and accepted rigging techniques and practices.
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COR 10007 Basic Communication Skills (0.3 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
Provides trainees with techniques for communicating effectively with co-workers and supervisors. Includes practical examples that emphasize the importance of verbal and written information and instructions on the job. Also discusses effective telephone and e-mail communication skills.
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COR 10008 Basic Employability Skills (0.3 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
Identifies the roles of individuals and companies in the construction industry. Introduces trainees to critical thinking, problem solving skills, and computer systems and their industry applications. Also reviews effective relationship skills, effective self-presentation, and key workplace issues, such as sexual harassment, stress, and substance abuse.
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COR 10009 Intro to Materials Handling (0.2 cr.)
Offered: F,W,S
Recognizes hazards associated with materials handling and explains proper materials handling techniques and procedures. Also introduces materials handling equipment, and identifies appropriate equipment for common job-site tasks.
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Cosmetology |
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COS 12100 Cosmetology I (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W
This course covers orientation, career information, state laws and regulations, professional image, first aid, chemistry, electricity, job-seeking, and professional ethics. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section.
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COS 12200 Cosmetology II (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W
This course covers health, public sanitation methods, chemical agents, types, classifications of bacterial growth, biology, infections, infection control, products, tools, equipment use and safety, bacteriology, and decontamination. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12100
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COS 12300 Cosmetology III (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers principles and techniques of treatment and disorders of the hair and scalp and related chemistry, shampoos, rinses, and scalp treatments. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12200 .
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COS 12400 Cosmetology IV (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of wet styling, blow dry and waving, finger waving, and hairdressing. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12300 .
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COS 12500 Cosmetology V (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of sectioning, removing length or bulk with a razor, scissors, clippers, or shears in haircutting. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12400 .
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COS 12600 Cosmetology VI (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of temporary, semi-permanent, deposit-only, and permanent colors, bleaching, tinting, toning, frosting, special effects, and problems in hair coloring. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12500 .
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COS 12700 Cosmetology VII (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of sectioning, wrapping, processing of chemicals, and rearranging the hair. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12600 .
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COS 12800 Cosmetology VIII (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of sectioning, curling, and relaxing hair as a texture service. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12700 .
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COS 12900 Cosmetology IX (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of advanced nails with nail art. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12800 .
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COS 13000 Cosmetology X (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of massage, manicuring, and pedicuring. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 12900 .
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COS 13100 Cosmetology XI (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of skin chemical procedures, massage, and facial treatments. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 13000 .
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COS 13200 Cosmetology XII (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of cosmetic application, artificial eyelashes, removal of unwanted hair, and lash and brow tinting. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 13100 .
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COS 13300 Cosmetology XIII (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of light therapy. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 13200 .
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COS 13400 Cosmetology XIV (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the fundamentals of business management, opening a salon, and business plans. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 13300 .
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COS 13500 Cosmetology XV (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers the principles and techniques of written agreements, licensing requirements and regulations, laws, salon operations, policies, practices, compensation packages, payroll deductions, telephone use, advertising, sales, communication, public/human relations, insurance, and salon safety. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 13400 .
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COS 13600 Cosmetology XVI (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
This course covers theory review, preparation for the final test, practice of all curriculum, and a simulated state board exam. At 1500 clock hours, eligible students may register for the Cosmetology State Board exam. The final 36 hours are completed with a job shadowing experience at a licensed salon. Prerequisite: COS 13500
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COS 14100 Skin Care I (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W
In this course, the student will learn how to have a professional image, the history of skin and its cells, and anatomy and physiology. Students will also learn bacteria classifications and safety procedures for a salon. The student will learn the business part of managing a solon and the selling of products and services. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section.
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COS 14200 Skin Care II (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
In this course, the student will learn about skin disorders, nutrition and health of the skin, chemistry and product ingredients, skin analysis and client consultation, and the proper draping of the client. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 14100 .
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COS 14300 Skin Care III (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
In this course, the student will learn proper cleansing, massage and mask therapy, and how to do facials with and without the aid of machines. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section. Prerequisite: COS 14200 .
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COS 14400 Skin Care IV (2.5 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4
Offered: F,W,S
In this course, the student will learn about removing unwanted hair, aging factors and cosmetic surgery effects, male skin care, aromatherapy, advanced topics such as makeup, and working with a physician. Prerequisite: COS 14300 .
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COS 17500 Salon Management (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-0
Offered: F,W,S
In this course, the student will study all aspects of salon business operations including physical plan, furnishings and supplies, systems, personnel, and the overall function in the business community. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section.
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COS 21100 Cosmetology Seminar (1 cr.)
Offered: V
This seminar provides brush-up for licensed cosmetologists. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C- ” to advance to the next section.
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COS 21300 Cosmetology Seminar (4 cr.)
Offered: V
This seminar provides brush-up for licensed cosmetologists. Students must pass this course with a minimum grade of “C-” to advance to the next section.
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Economics |
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ECO 20100 Principles of Economics-MACRO (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,S
This is a one-semester basic economics course emphasizing national income determination, monetary and fiscal policy, and international trade. (This course may be taken before or after ECO 20200 .) Recommended Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Prerequisite or co-requisite: ENG 10303 . (Social Science Credit)
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ECO 20200 Principles of Economics-MICRO (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W
This is a one-semester course that concentrates on supply and demand analysis, theory of the firm, and the pricing of factors of production. (This course may be taken before or after ECO 20100 .) Recommended Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Prerequisite or co-requisite: ENG 10303 . (Social Science Credit)
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Engineering Design Technology |
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EDT 11000 CADD (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-2
Offered: F
Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) is designed to acquaint students with computer-aided drafting (CAD) tools and techniques. System interface, creating, modifying/editing and displaying geometry, dimension styles, block insertion, scale drawings, paper space/model space usage, creating templates, and file management will be introduced to students as they create basic mechanical detail drawings.
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EDT 13000 Fundamentals of MasterCAM (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-2
Offered: W
Fundamentals of MasterCAM is designed to give students a working knowledge of the MasterCAM software. Topics will include 2D and 3D line drawing, solids, and tool path geometry. Assignments will be completed on the MasterCAM computer-drafting. Prerequisites: EDT 11000 and either MPT 11000 or MPT 12000 .
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EDT 14000 Architectural Drafting/CAD (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-2
Offered: W
In Architectural Drafting, students will prepare complete sets of residential and/or light commercial working drawings. Students will complete assignments with a computer-aided drafting system. Prerequisite: EDT 11000 or permission of instructor.
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Education |
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EDU 10000 Intro to Teaching (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-1
Offered: W
This course explores teaching as a career. Along with understanding the requirements of obtaining a degree and a job in teaching, students will develop a knowledge of current issues and problems in education. Observation techniques will be presented that the student will apply to 45 hours of guided classroom observation and participation for each student in accordance with the student’s schedule. A criminal background check is required. Certain convictions can prohibit the completion of the required field experience. Please consult with your advisor prior to registering.
Prerequisite or co-requisite: ENG 10303 English Composition I .
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Electrical Technology |
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ELT 10500 Residential Electrical Systems I (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-4
Offered: F
This course introduces the care/usage of tools and materials used in residential electrical installations and the requirements of the National Electrical Code. Topics include NEC, electrical safety, and electrical print reading; planning, layout; and installation of electrical distribution equipment; lighting; overcurrent protection; conductors; branch circuits; and conduits. Upon completion, students should be able to properly install conduits, wiring, and electrical distribution equipment associated with residential electrical installations. Replaces the following modules: ELT-10101, ELT-10102, ELT-10106, ELT-10111, ELT-10204, ELT-10209, ELT-10210, ELT-10211, ELT-20303, ELT-20305, ELT-20307, ELT-20404, ELT-20409, ELT-20411, ELT-20412, and ELT-20416.
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ELT 10800 NEC Codes and Interpretations (2 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-0
Offered: F,V
This course covers the use of the current National Electrical Code. Topics include the NEC history, wiring methods, overcurrent protection, materials, and other related topics. Upon completion, students should be able to effectively use the NEC.
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ELT 14000 Sustainable Energy Systems (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 2-2
Offered: F,W,S
This course is designed to teach students how solar and wind energies are converted, transmitted and stored. Topics include design, components, installation, power distribution and maintenance of solar/wind energy systems. Theory and hands- on instruction include both residential and industrial renewable energy generation systems that are commonly used to provide the electrical needs of consumers in today’s markets. Prerequisite or corequisite: MEC 10000
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ELT 20419 Michigan Laws and Rules (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 0.5-0.5
F,W,S
This course covers the use of the current Michigan Laws and Rules. Upon completion, students should be able to effectively apply these rules and laws in their work as electricians. Provides a basic understanding of the OSHA rules and regulations, and how to locate and apply published OSHA information.
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ELT 20800 Commercial Electrical Systems (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-4
Offered: W,V
This course provides instruction in the application of electrical tools, materials, and test equipment associated with commercial electrical installations. Topics include the NEC; safety; electrical blueprints; planning, layout, and installation of equipment and conduits; and wiring devices such as panels and overcurrent devices. Upon completion, students should be able to properly install equipment and conduit associated with commercial electrical installations. Replaces the following modules: ELT-10101, ELT-10102, ELT-10107, ELT-10108, ELT-10109, ELT-10110, ELT-10202, ELT-10203, ELT-10204, ELT-10206, ELT-10209, ELT-10210, ELT-10211, ELT-20304, ELT-20305, ELT-20307, ELT-20308, ELT-20309, ELT-20310, ELT-20405, ELT-20409, ELT-20415, and ELT-20416. Prerequisite or corequisite: MEC 10000 .
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ELT 21000 Industrial Electrical Systems (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-4
Offered: F,V
This course covers layout, planning, and installation of wiring systems in industrial facilities. Emphasis is placed on industrial wiring methods and materials. Upon completion, students should be able to install industrial systems and equipment. Replaces the following modules: ELT-10101, ELT-10102, ELT-10108, ELT-10203, ELT-10205, ELT-10206, ELT-10207, ELT-10208, ELT-10209, ELT-10210, ELT-10211, ELT-10212, ELT-20306, ELT-20307, ELT-20309, ELT-20311, ELT-20312, ELT-20409, ELT-20410, ELT-20412, ELT-20413, and ELT-20415. Prerequisite or corequisite: MEC 10000 .
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ELT 21300 Low Voltage and Communication Systems (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 0.5-0.5
Offered: W
This course introduces the theory and practical application of both copper and fiber cabling for telecom and low voltage systems. Topics include transmission theory, noise, standards, cable types and systems, connectors, physical layer components, installation, and ground/shielding techniques. Prerequisite: MEC 10000 .
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ELT 21700 Security and Alarm Controls Systems (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 0.5-0.5
Offered: W,V
This course provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of Electronic Security and Alarm Control Systems, subsystems, policy, baseline requirements for the design of a system to protect specific areas, key planning and application of designed security and alarm systems. Prerequisite: MEC 10000 .
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Emergency Medical Services |
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EMS 10000 Basic Emergency Medical Technician (10 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 10-0
Offered: F
The Basic Emergency Medical Technician course is a Michigan Department of Community Health approved course that provides the information and experience necessary to prepare the student to take the National Registry Basic EMT Certification Exam. Students learn the role and responsibilities of an emergency medical technician in providing emergency care. This program covers anatomy and physiology, initial patient survey and triage, airway management, oxygen therapy, and treatment of bleeding, shock, cardiac arrest, fractures, spinal injuries and other medical emergencies. Additional areas of study include automated external defibrillation, multi-lumen airways and general pharmacology. Prerequisites: MTH 06300 and ENG 09920 or requisite test scores in Math and English. Co-requisite: EMS 10100 .
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EMS 10100 Clinical I (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 0-2
Offered: F
This course is designed for students to observe and participate in the clinical experiences in both the pre-hospital and hospital settings. Students must complete a minimum of thirty-two hours in the hospital emergency room and at a pre-hospital life support agency. Prerequisites: MTH 06300 and ENG 09920 or requisite test scores in Math and English. Co-requisite: EMS 10000 .
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English & Literature |
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ENG 09810 Fundamental Reading and Writing (1 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 1-0
Offered: F,W,S
This course is designed to strengthen students’ ability to analyze structure, word choice and function, and context to determine meaning of unfamiliar words. Students will also practice basic paraphrasing using synonyms and antonyms. Prerequisite: ACCUPLACER Score of 29-58. Co-requisite: ENG 09920 .
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ENG 09920 College Reading and Writing (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4-0
Offered: F,W,S
This course is designed to develop students’ proficiency in contextualized reading and writing with a special emphasis on the interconnectedness of author, audience, purpose, context, and textual elements within written compositions of various genres and styles. Instruction will be provided individually, in small groups, and through whole class discussions. Students will also be introduced to research basics and MLA or APA formatting. Prerequisite: ACCUPLACER Score of 59-79.
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ENG 10303 English Composition I (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W,S
Composition I teaches the writing skills necessary to succeed in communicating in career, college or life. Students will write and revise four formal, structured essays, two impromptu essays, and many informal composition works. The course will introduce students to research skills through a short research project applying writing and computer skills. Prerequisite: ENG 09920 or requisite test score. (Communication)
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ENG 10403 English Composition II (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W,S
A continuation of English Composition I, this course emphasizes writing analytical, critical, and argumentative essays and developing effective thinking skills. The course provides practice in library methods, research techniques, and the documented research essay. Prerequisite: Satisfactory (C or better) completion of ENG 10303 . (Communication)
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ENG 11800 Intro Technical & Prof Writing (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
ENG 11800 is an introduction to technical and professional communication for students pursuing applied science degrees and certificates in career and technical programs. The course is intended to meet the needs of students who wish to gain useful practice in professional communication required in organizations and the work place. This course is not intended for transfer students. Prerequisites: ENG 09920 or requisite test score. Co-requisite: Enrollment in a Career Technical Program
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ENG 21400 Intro to Literature (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: W of even-numbered years
This course considers the expression in literature of such universal themes in human experience as the loss of innocence, the search for identity, the desire for happiness, and the confrontation with death through the study of selected essays, fiction, poetry, and drama. Prerequisite: Satisfactory (C or better) completion of ENG 10303 or permission of instructor. (Humanities Credit - Literature)
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ENG 22500 Contemporary Literature (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: S
In this course, students will explore conventions of literature published within the last 50 years. Various critical theories will also be examined as they relate to contemporary literature. Students will be expected to demonstrate effective communication skills. Prerequisite: Satisfactory (C or better) completion of ENG 10303 English Composition I or permission of instructor. (Humanities Credit - Literature)
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ENG 22800 Mythology (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered F of odd-numbered years
A cross-cultural and historical survey of the world’s myths, the class will also consider such questions as the meaning of myth, the purposes and functions of myth, theories of how myths originate, and ways that myths have been analyzed and interpreted. Prerequisite: Satisfactory (C or better) completion of ENG 10303 or permission of instructor. (Humanities Credit - Literature)
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ENG 23300 British Literature I (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F of even-numbered years
In this survey course, students will study various genres of British literature published between the Anglo-Saxon period and the eighteenth century. An in-depth look at how context and culture shaped the literature will also be examined. Students will be expected to demonstrate effective communication skills. Prerequisite: Satisfactory (C or better) completion of ENG 10303 English Composition I or permission of instructor. (Humanities Credit-Literature)
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English as a Second Language |
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ESL 01000 Eng as a 2nd Lang/Beginning (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This self-instructional course addresses the needs of an international student who is minimally conversant in English. The course concentrates mainly on oral communication. The class involves independent listening to audiotapes and language practice with a native-speaking tutor/trainer for three hours per week. A minimal amount of grammar and textbook reading may also be introduced. Prerequisite: approval of instructor, based on a personal interview and/or writing sample.
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ESL 05000 Eng as a 2nd Lang/Intermediate (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This course addresses the needs of an international student who can converse and read in English. The class combines two-page readings, discussion, vocabulary and grammar practice, as well as sentence and paragraph writing. Prerequisite: approval of instructor, based on a personal interview and/or writing sample.
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ESL 06000 Eng as a 2nd Lang/High Intermediate (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This course addresses the needs of an international student who can converse, read, and write short paragraphs in English. The class focuses mainly on the writing of 200-400 word essays. This course prepares the student to take ENG 10303 . Prerequisite: ESL 05000 or permission of instructor, based on a personal interview and a writing sample (placement test).
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Finance |
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FIN 20000 Principles of Finance (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
Concentrates on knowledge needed to make keen financial decisions in an increasingly competitive business environment. Practical application of financial concepts, international dimensions and ethical issues. Prerequisite: MTH 07300 or requisite math placement test score.
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Geology |
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GEL 10500 Physical Geology (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-2
Offered: F
This lecture and laboratory course examines earth materials and the internal and external processes acting on them. Among the topics to be discussed are rocks and minerals, vulcanism, accretion, and the agents of erosion. Laboratory studies include rock and mineral identification and interpretation of topographic maps, geologic maps, and aerial photographs. (Science Credit)
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GEL 23000 Prehistoric Life (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-2
Offered: W
An introduction to the three billion year history of life on earth. Topics include the origin of life, mass extinctions, history of dinosaurs and evolution of mammals. Prerequisite: ENG 09920 or requisite test score. (Science Credit)
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Geography |
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GEO 10000 World Geography (4 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 4-0
Offered: F,W,S
This course provides description and analysis of basic geographic concepts as they relate to the major world regions, and the distribution patterns of various social, economic, and cultural activities of man. Prerequisite or co-requisite: ENG 10303 . (Social Science Credit)
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History |
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HIS 10500 History of World Societies to 1500 (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course provides a historical survey of the origins and development of human communities from their prehistoric origins to the 16th century. Emphasis is given to similarities, differences, and interrelationships among selected societies, cultures, and civilizations. Prerequisite: ENG 09920 or requisite test scores. (Humanities Credit)
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HIS 20100 United States History to 1865 (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F,W
This course is a survey of the history of the United States from its European background through the Civil War, with special emphasis on the colonial period and the Revolution, the rise of the federal system of government, the growth of democracy, territorial expansion, sectionalism and the Civil War. Prerequisite: ENG 09920 or requisite test scores. (Humanities Credit)
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HIS 20200 United States History Since 1865 (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F, W
A continuation of HIS 20100 , this is a survey of United States history from 1865 to the present, starting with the aftermath of the Civil War, emphasizing industrial growth, social changes and reforms, 20th-century political trends, international commitments and leadership. Prerequisite: ENG 09920 or requisite test scores. (Humanities Credit)
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HIS 20300 Michigan History (3 cr.) Lecture-Lab: 3-0
Offered: F
This course provides a survey of the history of Michigan from the coming of the white man. The history of the state is placed in its regional and national setting. Prerequisite or co-requisite: ENG 10303 . (Humanities Credit)
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