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Although these courses are e-Learning, this is not a campus-free program. Some materials will need to be picked up each semester and some courses require testing to be done on-campus at the Viewing/Listening/Testing Center in the Library on the Main Campus. Those courses that require Visits to the Flint main campus are commented in the note section).
Please contact the e-Learning office for any questions (810-762-0224) or elearning@mcc.edu.

     
Course Name
Course/Section Number
Credit-Contact Hours
Principles of Accounting I ACCT-201-WWW01-Fall 5-5
Instructor: Lisa Murawa
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: MATH-110 or Placement Testing of 120 or higher; 11th grade reading level as demonstrated on the Reading Placement Test.
Course Notes: Must have passed DLES.

Principles of Accounting II ACCT-202-WWW01-Fall 5-5
Instructor: Lisa Banks
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: ACCT-201 and MATH-110 or MATH placement for MATH-120 or higher; 11th grade reading level as demonstrated on the Reading Placement Test.
Course Notes:

Nutrition for Health AHLT-112-WWW01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Janet Westhoff
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Must pass DLES-100.
This is a study of nutrition, a combination of processes by which the body receives and utilizes nutrients. Food and water constitute one of the body's physiological needs. This course will also identify how nutrition assists in maintaining the wellness state throughout the life cycle.
Course Notes:

Nutrition for Health AHLT-112-WWW02-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Janet Westhoff
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: DLES-100; Completion of BIOL-151 is recommended.
This is a study of nutrition, a combination of processes by which the body receives and utilizes nutrients. Food and water constitute one of the body's physiological needs. This course will also identify how nutrition assists in maintaining the wellness state throughout the life cycle.
Course Notes:

Nutrition for Health AHLT-112-WWW03-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Janet Westhoff
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: DLES-100; Completion of BIOL-151 is recommended.
This is a study of nutrition, a combination of processes by which the body receives and utilizes nutrients. Food and water constitute one of the body's physiological needs. This course will also identify how nutrition assists in maintaining the wellness state throughout the life cycle.
Course Notes:

Survey of Forensic Science ANTH-100-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Jennifer Fillion
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Must pass DLES-100/101.
This course is a general introduction to the field of forensic science. This course examines the history of field of forensic science and explores various forensic sciences and their relation to presentation of evidence and problems of law. This course introduces the major concepts and areas of specialty within forensic science and the professional requirements for careers in these areas. This course reviews current guidelines for quality assurance/control and certification/accreditation within the field.
Course Notes:

Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH-211- WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Jennifer Fillion
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
A unique and dramatic look at diverse cultures from around the world illustrating human adaptation to environment from the beginning of the human species to the present.
Course Notes: Exams taken online.

Introduction to Graphic Design Theory & Process ART.-121-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Katherine Krcmarik
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Placement testing at level of at least ENGL-030
So you want to become a graphic designer? This course will provide an introduction to different career paths, the creative process, technical aspects, standards and tools used. You will explore three major areas: design field specialties, elements of design, and how artwork is produced.
Course Notes:

Medical Reporting BHSR-110-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: AHLT-102 and BUSN-190 , and keyboarding speed of 45 wpm or consent of instructor
Formatting medical reports, letter styles, arranging data in selected medical documents. Some lab time and on-campus timed tests are required.
Course Notes:

Medical Practice Terminology BHSR-115-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: AHLT-102
Medical writing for accuracy in interpreting patient care documentation, medicolegal disposition and litigation. A study of medical, scientific, diagnostic, procedural and technical language by speciality and subspecialty.
Course Notes:

Fundamentals of Biology BIOL-111-DLT01-Fall 4-6
Instructor: A. Hekmati
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
A distance learning science lab and lecture course. You will receive a lab kit and attend one on-campus lab meeting. The course gives a comprehensive view of life and how it works relative to its chemical processes, genetics, and the impacts of environmental forces upon life. Emphasizes genetic processes which lead to the evolutionary process.
Course Notes: Students attend one on-campus lab, pick up materials and take exams on campus.

Introduction to Business BUSN-104-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Paul Londrigan
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
An introduction to basic business practices and procedures. You'll learn how businesses deal with organization, management, labor, production, marketing, financing, and insurance.
Course Notes: Exams are taken on campus.

Business Math BUSN-106-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Beverly Bliesath
Mode of Delivery: CMM Pre/Corequisite:
This course is a practical application of business math: building a building, investing money and setting prices of products. The content evolves from mathematical foundations, to basic business concepts: mathematics of retailing and finance, business accounting and communication with numbers.
Course Notes:

Business Sales BUSN-108-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Ken Anderson
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
This is an overview of the fundamentals of salesmanship supported by actual problems in sales. It is based on training material used by leading corporations in their educational programs for salespersons.
Course Notes: Students pick up materials and take exams on campus.

Windows Desktop BUSN-121-WWW01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
A comprehensive overview of using the WindowsXP Operating System. You must have a PC with WindowsXP and a printer or the ability to use the campus computer labs.
Course Notes: 1/2 semester class, offered Summer and Fall

Microsoft Excel BUSN-180-WWW01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Bettie Goodman
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
An introduction to the functions of Excel spreadsheet software. Lessons cover fundamental spreadsheet operations, planning and building a worksheet, formatting, using ChartWizard and other advanced features. A home PC with Excel software is required or use the campus labs.
Course Notes: Tests are taken on campus.

Microsoft Word BUSN-190-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Bettie Goodman
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
A hands-on course in how to use one of the most popular word processing programs today. Includes creating, saving and printing letters, reports and tables. A home PC with Microsoft Word software is required or use the campus computer labs.
Course Notes: This course begins on Feb, 9th

Business Communications BUSN-206-WWW01-FAll 3-3
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Eligibility for ENGL-101 based on The MCC English Placement Test, or by having completed ENGL-099 with a Satisfactory grade, or by having completed the ACT with a score of 20 for English.
Study and apply the major principles of business communication by writing business letters and reports and presenting the information through oral communication after the reports have been formatted on a computer.
Course Notes:

Business Law I BUSN-251-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Ken Anderson
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
Everyone in the business world needs this invaluable overview of legal principles. You will find the law of contracts, negotiable instruments, banks and banking more understandable after you've taken this course.
Course Notes: Students pick up materials and take exams on campus.

Principles of Marketing BUSN-255-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Paul Londrigan
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
What is the place of marketing in today's business and in our world society? You will find this course a fascinating introduction to the marketing environment, the marketing mix, and marketing management.
Course Notes: Exams are taken on campus.

Business Co-Op/Internship/Externship BUSN-280-WWW01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Completed 12 credits of MCC courses with a minimum 2.5 overall GPA.
Allows you the opportunity to practice classroom theories and employment skills at a business. Provides on-the-job work experience and performance evaluations. A stipend may be provided. A minimum 150 hours at the organization is required
Course Notes:

Computers: A Practical Approach COMG-153-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Annette LeBlanc
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Basic knowledge of keyboard.
Introducing the personal computer and its assorted parts. A hands-on course that will provide you with a practical working knowledge of the nontechnical aspects of computers in society.
Course Notes: Uses Microsoft Office software.

Introduction to Computer Security COMG-161-WWW01-Fall 1-1
Instructor: Cheryl Bassett
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: COMG-150 or COMG-153 or COMG-154 or COMG-162
Overview of every aspect of Information Security: legislation, local, state and federal privacy policies and liability related to data confidentiality and integrity.
Course Notes: Uses Microsoft Windows and Office software. 1/2 semester class.

Introduction to Computer Security COMG-161-WWW02-Fall 1-1
Instructor: Cheryl Bassett
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: COMG-150 or COMG-153 or COMG-154 or COMG-162
Overview of every aspect of Information Security: legislation, local, state and federal privacy policies and liability related to data confidentiality and integrity.
Course Notes: Uses Microsoft Windows and Office software. 1/2 semester class.

Using the Internet COMG-165-WWW01-Fall 1-1
Instructor: Rob Benard
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
This course provides an introduction to the Internet, Internet access at MCC and/or from other locations; e-mail use, information about Internet resources and services; necessary equipment requirements, language, ethical, legal, security and social issues discussion; hands-on access and use of the Internet.
Course Notes: 1st half-semester Fall & Winter, also Spring session

Introduction to Computer Info Systems COMI-160- WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: LindaLee Massoud
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
If you have ever wondered what computers are, how they work, and how they are used in business, this is the course for you! This survey course covers a broad range of topics that will give you basic exposure to computer topics. This is NOT a "hands-on" course, but rather a knowledge course (theory, vocabulary, and business application). If you want a beginning-level hands-on course, please register for COMG-153.
Course Notes: Tests are taken on campus.

Fundamentals of Communication COMM-131-CMM01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Vanessa Ferguson
Mode of Delivery: CMM Pre/Corequisite: Must pass DLES 100/101.
This course teaches the fundamentals of public speaking, principles of effective oral communication, and application of these principles in a variety of practical speaking situations.
Course Notes:

Introduction to Linux Administration COMS-130-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Paul Sbraccia
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
This class will introduce the average windows user to the world of Linux. You will download and install leading edge open source software onto Linux servers. You will be completing on-line labs.
Course Notes:

Intro to Programming COMS-170-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Tom Forsythe
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: MATH-101 or permission of instructor.
Want to know how to write computer programs? Topics of this class include statement structure and syntax, standard programming conventions, arithmetic processing, string processing, decision structures, looping, function and object-oriented design.
Course Notes: Uses Python programming, exams are taken on campus.

Intro to Web Page Creation COMW-100-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Robert Benard
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: COMG-150 or COMG-153 or permission of instructor
You will learn the basic skills for planning, designing, creating, uploading, advertising and maintaining a simple Web site. Suitable for both majors and non-majors. You will use an editing program, rather than HTML code, to assist in creating Web pages.
Course Notes:

Intro to Early Childhood Education ECED-100-IMM01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Becky Garske
Mode of Delivery: IMM Pre/Corequisite: A current Child Abuse/Neglect Central Registry (CA/NR) clearance must be obtained from the Family Independence Agency prior to enrollment in this course. A copy must be on file in the Social Science Office, MMB2005.
If you are planning on taking courses in the Early Childhood Education Program, are a candidate for the Child Development Associate Credential (CDA), or planning to transfer to Elementary Education or the Nanny program, then this is the place to start.
Course Notes: Ten hours of observation/participation laboratory experience outside of classtime is required.

Preschool Development and Education ECED-102-IMM01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Becky Garske
Mode of Delivery: IMM Pre/Corequisite: Program Coordinator signature required. A current Child Abuse/Neglect Central Registry (CA/NR) clearance must be obtained from the Family Independence Agency prior to enrollment in this course. A copy must be on file in the Social Science Office, MMB2005.
This course addresses physical, social, emotional, cognitive and linguistic development. Traditional and contemporary families, parenting styles and child development in other cultures are discussed.
Course Notes: A minimum of five hours of field observations are a course requirement. Tests are taken on campus.

Adapting Early Childhood Curricula for the Special Needs Child ECES-204-WWW01-Fall 3 cr-3
Instructor: Sue Lechota
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: A current Child Abuse/Neglect Central Registry (CA/NR) clearance must be obtained from the MI Dept. of Human Services and on file in the Social Science Office, MMB2005 upon registration.
This course focuses on the theoretical principles of child development, the implications of children?s disabilities on the developmental process, and teaching strategies/techniques for working with young children with special needs.
Course Notes:

Personal Money Management ECON-125-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Melissa Rueterbusch
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
A practical how-to-do-it course on being a better money manager and more effective consumer. Topics include budgeting, insurance, taxes, borrowing, housing, investment, buying practices, inflation, and the consumer movement.
Course Notes: Exams taken online.

Principles of Economics (macroeconomics) ECON-221-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Melissa Rueterbusch
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
A standard theory course recommended for students with sophomore standing. Concentration on macroeconomic theory and policy as they apply to national economic problems especially inflation, unemployment, and economic growth. Students learn the basics of fiscal and monetary policy.
Course Notes: Exams taken on campus.

Principles of Economics (microeconomics) ECON-222-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Melissa Rueterbusch
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: ECON-221 or permission of instructor.
Learn how an individual firm attempts to maximize its profit under different competitive conditions, how income is distributed, and the relationship between the U.S. economy and other economies in the world.
Course Notes: Exams taken online.

English Composition I ENGL-101-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Fairy Hayes-Scott
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
Written communication skills are crucial in today"s employment market. Organize your ideas and communicate them in a clear, convincing way through thesis statements supported by developmental paragraphs, topic sentences, and accurate word choices. A report based on research is an included feature.
Course Notes:

English Composition I ENGL-101-WWW02 -Fall 3-3
Instructor: Christy Rishoi
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
Written communication skills are crucial in today's employment market. Organize your ideas and communicate them in a clear, convincing way through thesis statements supported by developmental paragraphs, topic sentences, and accurate word choices. A report based on research is an included feature.
Course Notes:

English composition I ENGL-101-WWW03-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Michele Dunnum
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Must Pass DLES-100/101.
A writing course that emphasizes organization and communication of thought through writing developed with clear, convincing detail and supporting a thesis (controlling idea or main point). Writing in the course will include single paragraphs, short essays, and a library research assignment, which includes a longer, multiple-source, documented essay.
Course Notes:

English Composition II ENGL-102-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Fairy Hayes-Scott
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: ENGL-101
Building on what you learned in ENGL-101, you will develop your critical thinking skills through researching and summarizing data, analyzing language, evaluating evidence, and logical reasoning, and apply those concepts by writing theme papers.
Course Notes:

English Composition II ENGL-102-WWW02-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Larry Juchartz
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: ENGL-101
Building on what you learned in ENGL-101, you will develop your critical thinking skills through researching and summarizing data, analyzing language, evaluating evidence, and logical reasoning, and apply those concepts by writing theme papers.
Course Notes:

English Composition II ENGL-102-WWW03-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Larry Juchartz
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: ENGL-101
Building on what you learned in ENGL-101, you will develop your critical thinking skills through researching and summarizing data, analyzing language, evaluating evidence, and logical reasoning, and apply those concepts by writing theme papers.
Course Notes:

American Indian Literature ENGL-235-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Christy Rishoi
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: ENGL-101
An introductory course in the literature of North American Indians, primarily of the 20th century focusing on the mythology, history, and literature of a handful of indigenous cultures, including an extended study of the Spokane and Ojibwe traditions. pean traditions.
Course Notes:

World Regional Geography GEOG-142-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Frank Sobie
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
This survey course of the major geographic regions of the world emphasizes the physical environment, population characteristics, economic activities, political organization, and international relations.
Course Notes: Students pick up materials and take exams on campus. This course uses both the Internet and DVDs of the PBS video series, "The Power of Place."

Physical Geology GEOL-151-DLT01-Fall 4-5
Instructor: Sheila Swyrtek
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
Study the earth and the dynamic processes that alter its surface: volcanoes, earthquakes, and plate tectonics. Learn practical geologic skills including mineral, rock, and fossil identification. The labs are delivered with three kits to study and be tested upon, including a mineral lab supplement on DVD!
Course Notes: $15 Lab Fee plus $15 refundable Deposit. Students pick up materials and take exams on campus.

World History: Prehistory to 1500 C.E. HIST-151-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Aaron Gulyas
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
This course is a study of the historical development of civilization in West Asia and North Africa, Europe, Sub-Saharan Africa, South and East Asia and the Western Hemisphere to 1500 C.E. Emphasizes 1)organization and functions of the states; 2)economic behavior; 3)philosophy, religion, literature and science; and 4)families, women and social structure. The course will concentrate on the human aspect of history and contacts among these centers of civilization.
Course Notes: Exams taken online.

World History:Prehistory to 1500 C.E. HIST-152-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Aaron Gulyas
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
The study of the historical development of civilization in West Asia and North Africa, Europe, Sub-Saharan Africa, South and East Asia and the Western Hemisphere from 1500 C.E. to the present. Emphasis on the integration of the human community and the impact as a result of Western commercial expansion, imperialism and technological innovation.
Course Notes: Exams taken on campus

History of United States: 1607 - 1877 HIST-154-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Brian Harding
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
This course is the study of the evolution of the American United States republic from colonial settlement through Reconstruction.
Course Notes: Exams taken on campus.

History of United States: 1877 to Present HIST-155-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Brian Harding
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
The study of the development of the United States following Reconstruction. Discussion includes the problems of an evolving society and the increasing responsibilities of world leadership.
Course Notes: Exams are taken on campus.

Basic Mathematics MATH-021-WWW01-Fall 5.0-5.0
Instructor: Michael Carr
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: DLES-100.
Course Notes:

Basic Mathematics MATH-021-WWW02-Fall 5-5
Instructor: Vasu Iyengar
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: DLES-100
Course Notes:

Beginning Algebra MATH-110-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Lynn Sutton
Mode of Delivery: Pre/Corequisite:
Course Notes:

Intermediate Algebra MATH-120-WWW01-Fall 4.0-4.0
Instructor: Sue Larsen
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: DLES-100; MATH-110 with a 2.0 or higher or placement into MATH-120.
Course Notes:

Probability & Statistics MATH-150-WWW01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Vasu Iyengar
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: 2.0 or higher in MATH-130.
Highly recommended for students in business, social science, math, and natural science.
Course Notes: TI-83 calculator required. Exams taken on campus.

Principles of Management MGMT-181-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Ken Anderson
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
Learn the basic philosophy, principles, and concepts of management and how they may be applied to the planning, organizing, and controlling of a business.
Course Notes: Students pick up materials and take exams on campus.

Small Business Management MGMT-183-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Ken Anderson
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
Have you always dreamed of starting your own business, but didn't know how to go about it? Or are you interested in enhancing the success of your present venture? You need this course if you own, or plan to own a small business.
Course Notes: Exams are taken on campus.

Introduction to Entrepreneurship MGMT-184-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Ken Anderson
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite:
This course will enable students to execute their ideas, grow their business and tap into a greater power--the ability to use their ideas and energy to achieve social and political goals that will help empower their communities. Fundamentals of being an entrepreneur will be addressed.
Course Notes: Tests are taken on campus.

Business Leadership Supervision MGMT-186-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Beverly Bliesath
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite: None
This course is intended to assist the current or prospective supervisor in the day-to-day operation of a department or small business operation. Particular emphasis is given to process improvement and employee relations issues such as discipline, grievance, contracts, health and safety.
Course Notes:

Organizational Behavior MGMT-283-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Beverly Bliesath
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: MGMT-181 or at least two years of business or industrial experience
Are You motivated? This great Management course focuses on leadership and the impact different styles have on the motivation and behavior of workers. The theory and application concepts of situational leadership are introduced and utilized. Activities include on-line discussions and topic research/short writings.
Course Notes:

Labor Relations for the Supervisor MGMT-284-DLT01 3-3
Instructor: Beverly Bliesath
Mode of Delivery: IMM Pre/Corequisite: MGMT-181 or at least two years of business or industrial experience
Want to Understand labor unions and contracts? Using excellent videos & on-line discussion boards, this great Management course introduces collective bargaining, the history of organized labor and the evolution of U.S. industrial relations. The legal framework for unions to exist is explained. Management and union strategies and structures for bargaining are covered, as are the roles of the supervisor and union representative. Negotiation processes, grievance procedures, mediation, and arbitration are covered in detail.
Course Notes: Students must come to campus to check out materials.

Management Co-Op I MKT.-159-PRT01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Paul Londrigan
Mode of Delivery: Print Pre/Corequisite:
Work experience under the supervision of the marketing coordinator and a participating employer. Progress reports and specialized projects are required. These courses must be taken in sequence.
Course Notes:

Management Co-Op II MKT.-258-PRT01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Paul Londrigan
Mode of Delivery: Print Pre/Corequisite: MKT.-159
This course provides the opportunity for work experience under the supervision of the Marketing Program Coordinator and a participating employer. Progress reports and specialized projects are required. Includes class discussion of problems encountered on the job.
Course Notes:

Management Co-Op III MKT.-259-PRT01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Paul Londrigan
Mode of Delivery: Print Pre/Corequisite: MKT.-159, MKT.-258
This course is a continuation of MKT.-258. Work experience under the supervision of the Marketing Program Coordinator and a participating employer. Progress reports and specialized projects are required. Includes class discussion of problems encountered on the job.
Course Notes:

Keyboarding I OISY-101-WWW01-Fall 2-2
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
A hands-on course learning to use the keyboard with accuracy and speed. Minimum of 25 wpm for three minutes with a maximum of three errors at the end of the course. On-campus timed tests required.
Course Notes: On-campus timed tests required. 1/2 semester class.

Medical Transcription for General Medicine OISY-156-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Phyllis Watts
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: BHSR-110
Entry level practice in transcribing general medicine dictation; formatting and documenting guidelines for history and physicals, consultation, and discharge summaries.
Course Notes:

Introduction to American Government PSCN-171-CMM01-Fall 4-4
Instructor: Paul Rozycki
Mode of Delivery: CMM Pre/Corequisite:
If you are a taxpayer, you should be interested in what you are getting for your money! Find out with this introductory survey of the form and function of American governments, as well as the rights and responsibilities of your citizenship.
Course Notes: Exams taken on campus.

General Psychology PSYC-281-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Gail Knapp
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Optional PSYC-280
Would you like to learn more about why individuals do what they do? This course focuses on human behavior with special emphasis on observation as well as on the scientific principles leading to the understanding of motivation, emotion, learning, perception, intelligence, and personality.
Course Notes: Exams taken on campus.

Social Psychology PSYC-282-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Gail Knapp
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: PSYC-281 or permission of instructor.
You will study the individual in group settings. Major areas of study include methodology, socialization, attitudes and beliefs, social perception, attribution theory, interpersonal relationships, aggression, stereotyping, prosocial behavior, group dynamics and organizational effectiveness.
Course Notes: Exams taken on campus.

Child Psychology PSYC-285-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Susan Edwards
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite: PSYC-281 or permission of instructor
An analysis of the development of the child from the prenatal stage through post-adolescence. This course stresses socialization factors leading to personality development in infancy and childhood and analyzes the effect of environmental factors on cognitive development.
Course Notes: Students pick up materials and take exams on campus.

Abnormal Psychology PSYC-286-CMM01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Lillie McCain
Mode of Delivery: CMM Pre/Corequisite: PSYC-281 or permission of instructor
A focus on the study of emotional and mental problems with discussion and classificaion of personality and behavioral disorders as well as therapeutic approaches.
Course Notes: Students pick materials and take Exams on campus.

Psychology of Human Development PSYC-288-DLT01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Susan Edwards
Mode of Delivery: DVD/Video Pre/Corequisite: Prereq.: PSYC-281 or permission of instructor
A study of the changes that occur across the life span of human beings from conception to death. This course investigates the processes of physical, social, and moral development and studies the development of language, identity, cognition, emotion, and personality.
Course Notes: Students pick up materials and take exams on campus

Introductory Sociology SOCY-191-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Brenda Zicha
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite:
Great insights into human group behavior. Topics covered are the socialization of individuals into their culture; the formation and function of different kinds of social groups; and the processes of stability, deviance, and change in society.
Course Notes: Exams are taken online.

Marriage & the Family SOCY-193-CMM01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Brenda Zicha
Mode of Delivery: CMM Pre/Corequisite:
Marriage and family are two social institutions that are undergoing a period of tremendous social change. This course traces the history of the American family from the colonial era to the present with an emphasis on the attitudes and social adjustments that are necessary for a successful courtship, marriage and parenthood experience in the post-modern era in which we are all living.
Course Notes: Exams are taken online.

Race and Ethnic Relations SOCY-294-WWW01-Fall 3-3
Instructor: Brenda Zicha
Mode of Delivery: WWW Pre/Corequisite: Prerequisite: SOCY-191; Must pass DLES-100/101.
A study of racial and ethnic minorities and their subcultures and specific social problems. Concentration on the United States as a cultural unit. Emphasis on the different effects of socialization as related to personality and cultural development within minority groups.
Course Notes:

 

 

   
 
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